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Coiled-coil domain containing 124 | CCDC124 |
Canon law was finally fully codified by 1917. | Kódex kánonického práva bol napokon plne kodifikovaný v roku 1917. |
are you infertile after chemo? | After chemo treatment, sperm production slows down or might stop altogether. Some sperm production might return, but can take many years, and sometimes does not return at all. Chemo drugs that are linked to the risk of infertility in males include: Busulfan. |
Featherweight boxers Light-middleweight boxers Lightweight boxers Light-welterweight boxers Middleweight boxers Sportspeople from Hamilton, South Lanarkshire Scottish male boxers Super-featherweight boxers Super-middleweight boxers Welterweight boxers Living people | a Scottish former professional boxer. He held the Commonwealth welterweight title in 2000 and challenged for the British welterweight title in 1999. References External links Image - Scott Dixon 1976 births Featherweight |
George Jones | Джонс, Джордж |
Food intake (and the presence of lipids) stimulates bodily biliary excretion of bile acids and greatly enhances absorption of CoQ10. | Ingestia de alimente (și prezența de lipide) stimulează excreția de acizi biliari și îmbunătățește absorbția de CoQ10. |
The BBC began its own regular television programming from the basement of Broadcasting House, London, on 22 August 1932. | Би-Би-Си је отпочео свој регуларни телевизијски програм у подруму Куће за емитовање, у Лондону, 22. августа 1932. |
Whistler was asked to help in its writing. It was eventually published in 1928 as the Popular Handbook of Indian Birds. Four later editions of this publication were issued, and the last was published after his death. In this work he foresaw the value of popularizing observation-based ornithology: Whistler lived at Battle, East Sussex during his retirement, where he was a Justice of the Peace. He made one trip to India in 1928 as a guest of Admiral Hubert Lynes with the intention of studying the birds of Kashmir. Lynes was recalled to England and insisted that Whistler and Bertram Beresford Osmaston complete the bird survey. He joined the British Ornithologists' Union in 1913 and in 1940 served as its as vice-president. He visited Kashmir with Admiral Lynes and wanted to produce an account of the birds of Punjab and Kashmir; this was not completed. He was also interested in hounds, pheasant rearing, falconry and was an antiquarian. He was for a while involved in the care of Bodiam Castle. Whistler was a very careful and critical observer noted for his "capacity for taking pains". He was skeptical of George Bristow and his observations which was later to become famous as the Hastings Rarities scandal. Whistler was critical of egg collection driven by trade and remarked on the unscrupulous collection that he heard of from a correspondent in the Khasi hills. He further remarked that eggs from Assam or Sikkim be treated with caution by oologists. This article was reacted to by E C Stuart Baker. Several subspecies of birds were named after him including some by Ticehurst, Delacour and Stresemann. Whistler's warbler originally described as Seicercus burkii whistleri is now considered a full species: Seicercus whistleri. The Whistler Prize of Sussex University, awarded to the best essay on natural history or archaeology, is named after him. His collection of 17,320 bird skins was presented to the Natural History Museum by Mrs Whistler in 1949. Writings A partial list of Whistler's writings includes: (Edition 3 (1941)) Whistler H (1944) The Avifaunal Survey of Ceylon conducted jointly by the | Lahul and Spiti. He began to correspond with Claud Buchanan Ticehurst and, when on leave in England in 1910, he visited Grove House at Lowestoft and was introduced to scientific ornithology. Wherever he was posted, he took an interest in the local birdlife, keeping careful notes and making collections. In 1924 he returned to England and made a trip to Spain with Ticehurst. On 2 October 1925 Whistler married Margaret Joan Ashton (1893–1981) daughter of Thomas Gair Ashton, 1st Baron Ashton of Hyde and Eva Margaret James who were from near his own home in Battle. He died on 7 July 1943 leaving behind a daughter Benedicta (now deceased) and son Ralfe. Ornithology Whistler studied and collected birds wherever he was posted in India. On retiring to England he continued his research into Indian ornithology. He published extensively in the Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society, making notes on the occurrence and on the distributions of geographic plumage variations. He published a ten-part introduction to the study of birds in India. He made collecting trips to Spain, Albania, Italy and Algeria often in the company of Claud Buchanan Ticehurst. Around 1925 a plan was made by W S Millard, Sir George Lowndes and F J Mitchell to produce an illustrated guide to the birds of India for beginners. Whistler was asked to help in its writing. It was eventually published in 1928 as the Popular Handbook of Indian Birds. Four later editions of this publication were issued, and |
how many calories does a healthy person need? | How many calories should you eat on average? The average woman needs to eat about 2,000 calories per day to maintain her weight, and 1,500 calories per day to lose one pound of weight per week. Meanwhile, the average man needs 2,500 calories to maintain, and 2,000 to lose one pound of weight per week. |
Tom is good at French. | Tom on hyvä ranskassa. |
If a Cobra bit it's tongue, would it die? | No snake's are immune to their own venom |
When a Worldcon is held outside of North America, a North American Science Fiction Convention (NASFiC) may also be held within North America that same year. | 北米以外で開催される場合、同じ年に北米でNorth American Science Fiction Convention（NASFiC）が開催される。 |
a light rail station in Mesa, Arizona, on the Valley Metro system serving Phoenix and surrounding areas. It is | It is part of the Gilbert Road Extension, alongside Gilbert Road/Main Street station, and opened to passengers on May 18, 2019. References Valley Metro Rail stations Railway |
The kind of change that would have allowed Fadoua Laroui to feed and shelter her children. | El tipo de cambio que hubiera permitido a Fadoua Laroui alimentar y dar casa a sus hijos. |
team's holding company Slipstream Sports and continuing to fund a development squad under the name Drapac–Pat's Veg. The team announced that 2019 would be their final season before ceasing operations. Team roster Major wins 2006 Stage 2 Tour of Wellington, Stuart Shaw Stages 1, 2, 3 & 7, Tour de Taiwan, Robert McLachlan Overall Tour of Chongming Island, Robert McLachlan Stage 1 & 3, Robert McLachlan Stage 1 & 5 Tour de Korea, Stuart Shaw Stage 2 & 6 Tour de Korea, Robert McLachlan Stage 7 Tour de Korea, Darren Lapthorne Melbourne to Warrnambool Classic, Robert McLachlan Stage 3 Tour of Southland, Robert McLachlan 2007 Stage 6 Tour de Taiwan, Robert McLachlan Stage 3 Tour de Hokkaido, Mitchell Docker Stage 5 Tour de Hokkaido, Darren Lapthorne 2008 Stage 3 Tour de Taiwan, Peter McDonald Stage 5 Tour de East Java, Mitchell Docker Stage 5 Tour de Hokkaido, Peter McDonald 2009 Overall Tour of Wellington, Peter McDonald Stage 2, Peter McDonald Stage 1 Tour de Gironde, Stuart Shaw Stage 1 Tour de Okinawa, Thomas Palmer 2010 Stage 1 Tour of Wellington, Peter McDonald Stage 7 Tour de Langkawi, Stuart Shaw Stage 1 Tour de Okinawa, Thomas Palmer 2nd Japan Cup, Peter McDonald Melbourne to Warrnambool Classic, Rhys Pollock 2011 Prologue Tour de Taiwan, Adam Phelan Stage 4 Tour de Taiwan, Floris Goesinnen Stages 6 & 9 Tour de Taiwan, Adam Semple Stage 6 Tour de Korea, Muhamad Othman Stage 1 Tour de Brunei, Muhamad Othman Stage 1 Herald Sun Tour, Rhys Pollock 2012 Stage 4 New Zealand Cycle Classic, Thomas Palmer Overall Tour de Taiwan, Rhys Pollock Stage 2 Flèche du Sud, Floris Goesinnen Tour de Okinawa, Thomas Palmer 2013 Stage 5 New Zealand Cycle Classic, Thomas Palmer Overall Tour de Taiwan, Bernard Sulzberger 2014 Stages 2 & 4 New Zealand Cycle Classic, Wouter Wippert Stage | Tour of Wellington, Peter McDonald Stage 2, Peter McDonald Stage 1 Tour de Gironde, Stuart Shaw Stage 1 Tour de Okinawa, Thomas Palmer 2010 Stage 1 Tour of Wellington, Peter McDonald Stage 7 Tour de Langkawi, Stuart Shaw Stage 1 Tour de Okinawa, Thomas Palmer 2nd Japan Cup, Peter McDonald Melbourne to Warrnambool Classic, Rhys Pollock 2011 Prologue Tour de Taiwan, Adam Phelan Stage 4 Tour de Taiwan, Floris Goesinnen Stages 6 & 9 Tour de Taiwan, Adam Semple Stage 6 Tour de Korea, Muhamad Othman Stage 1 Tour de Brunei, Muhamad Othman Stage 1 Herald Sun Tour, Rhys Pollock 2012 Stage 4 New Zealand Cycle Classic, Thomas Palmer Overall Tour de Taiwan, Rhys Pollock Stage 2 Flèche du Sud, Floris Goesinnen Tour de Okinawa, Thomas Palmer 2013 Stage 5 New Zealand Cycle Classic, Thomas Palmer Overall Tour de Taiwan, Bernard Sulzberger 2014 Stages 2 & 4 New Zealand Cycle Classic, Wouter Wippert Stage 3 Tour de Taiwan, Wouter Wippert Stage 1 (ITT) Tour of Japan, Will Clarke Stage 2 Tour of Japan, Wouter Wippert Prologue Tour de Kumano, Will Clarke Stages 1 & 3, Tour de Kumano, Wouter Wippert Stage 2 Tour of Iran, Will Clarke Stage 4 Tour of China II, Wouter Wippert Stage 9 Tour of Hainan, Wouter Wippert 2015 Stage 6 Tour Down Under, Wouter Wippert Prologue Herald |
What is happening to an object on the molecular level when it is being damaged? Cut/Torn/Shattered/Etc. | I'd say this is an Engineering/Physics question, not a Chemistry one, I'd also say it's a very vague question as to answer it properly I'd have to teach you most of one of my second year ME modules. There's a lot of different factors in play when it comes to the difference in cutting metal and meat, the strength of the individual bonds, the fact that meat is made up millions of what is essentially bags of water, some of which may simply move out of the way where as others will deform before bursting/being sliced where as in metal it will be made up of grains which will behave very differently, the fact that you're not using the same knife or even the same method to cut them. There's certainly a molecular difference, in fact you can identify almost exactly how or why a component broke by looking for certain patterns for instance if there's any [necking](_URL_0_), this branch of Engineering is called [Failure analysis](_URL_1_) and if you find this interesting I'd recommend looking into it. |
what is the requirement for uber car? | Almost any 4-door vehicle that is 10 years old or newer will qualify as long as it is in good mechanical and cosmetic condition. The majority of ride requests that Uber drivers receive are for Uber X rides. |
or, if it is a jack or king, 10 raps; if it is a queen, 21 raps. If the loser draws a red card he or she receives soft raps; if a black card, hard raps. Black Peter The equivalent game in many European countries is known (in each country's own language) as "Peter" or "Black Peter", and is played with special cards, typically 31 or 37, in which the odd one out is typically a chimney sweep or a black cat. The game can also be played with a standard 32-card pack from which a black jack is removed. The loser often gets a smudge on his or her face with a piece of soot or piece of burnt cork. Variants In some variants, all players discard only after the dealer has had their turn to take a card. Alternatively, play can proceed in reverse order, with players taking a new card before giving one up. In this variation, players can be stuck in "old maid purgatory", i.e. with one card and no way to get rid of it. Jackass, a variant played in Trinidad, removes the jack of diamonds; the jack of hearts is then the odd card. The player left holding it is the "jackass". A variant in East Asia is called (, 'old maid') in Japan and (, 'catching the thief') in Korea. It is played exactly as old maid, but instead of removing a queen or any other card, a joker is added, and the player who is left with it loses. A variant played in the Philippines, is called . The game is played as old maid except card can be removed at the start of the game. That card is revealed at the end of the game and the person left with its "partner" (the odd card) loses and is called (Tagalog for 'monkey'). A similar variant exists in Indonesia by the name of which literally translates to | country's own language) as "Peter" or "Black Peter", and is played with special cards, typically 31 or 37, in which the odd one out is typically a chimney sweep or a black cat. The game can also be played with a standard 32-card pack from which a black jack is removed. The loser often gets a smudge on his or her face with a piece of soot or piece of burnt cork. Variants In some variants, all players discard only after the dealer has had their turn to take a card. Alternatively, play can proceed in reverse order, with players taking a new card before giving one up. In this variation, players can be stuck in "old maid purgatory", i.e. with one card and no way to get rid of it. Jackass, a variant played in Trinidad, removes the jack of diamonds; the jack of hearts is then the odd card. The player left holding it is the "jackass". A variant in East Asia is called (, 'old maid') in Japan and (, 'catching the thief') in Korea. It is played exactly as old maid, but instead of removing a queen or any other card, a joker is added, and the player who is left with it loses. A variant played in the Philippines, is called . The game is played as old maid except card can be removed at the start of the game. That card is revealed at the end of the game and the person left with its "partner" (the odd card) loses and is called (Tagalog for 'monkey'). A similar variant exists in Indonesia by the name of which literally translates to 'devil card'; and in Japan by the name of (, 'old man'). In Brazil, two variants of the game are played: One, called , literally 'stink', is played with a regular deck from which one card has been removed. The other, played with a specialty deck, is called , or 'capuchin-monkey game'. The cards in this version depict animals, each one having a male and a female card representation; only the capuchin monkey () is unpaired. See also Donkey Happy Families Hearts References External links Rules of Card Games: Old Maid |
age of 18 living with them, 38.1% were married couples living together, 20.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 39.0% were non-families. 36.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 16.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.22 and the average family size was 2.88. In the city, the population was spread out, with 24.1% under the age of 18, 7.8% from 18 to 24, 23.5% from 25 to 44, 24.4% from 45 to 64, and 20.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females, there were 77.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 72.9 males. Less than a fourth of the citizens hold a bachelor's degree. The median income for a household in the city was $25,455, and the median income for a family was $34,128. Males had a median income of $35,074 versus $23,000 for females. The per capita income for the city was $18,337. About 19.0% of families and 26.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 37.0% of those under age 18 and 33.7% of those age 65 or over, resulting in over a third of the residents living in poverty. Education The Whiteville City School system includes the following schools: Whiteville High School Southeastern Early College High School Columbus Christian Academy North Whiteville Academy Central Middle School Edgewood Elementary School Whiteville Primary School Whiteville High School, home of the Wolfpack, competes in the NCHSAA 2A sports division and has won 19 state championships: nine in baseball (1983, 1985, 1989, 1991, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2017, and 2018), four individual track championships, one in team golf (1986), two in football (1965 and 1987), and three in basketball (1969, 1999, and 2000). Waccamaw Academy, which opened in 1968, closed in 2012. Southeastern Community College is located a few miles to the west of Whiteville. Arts and culture The city is the site of the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences at Whiteville, a satellite museum of the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences. Annual events include the North Carolina Pecan Harvest Festival. In addition, the state-recognized Waccamaw Siouan tribe holds an annual powwow in October with numerous public events. The News Reporter, the official newspaper that serves Columbus County, is based in Whiteville. It has been published since 1896. The stretch of U.S. Route 701 through Columbus County is named for Whiteville's founder, | office called Whiteville has been in operation since 1821. In 1950, Whiteville fielded a professional minor league baseball team in the Class D Tobacco State League. The Whiteville Tobs club lasted only one season before disbanding with the entire league. The Columbus County Courthouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. Geography Whiteville is located in north-central Columbus County at (34.330096, -78.704533). Combined U.S. Routes 74 and 76 bypass the city on its north side and lead east to Wilmington. US 74 leads northwest to Lumberton, and US 76 leads west to Florence, South Carolina. U.S. Route 701 passes through the western side of Whiteville, leading north to Elizabethtown and southwest to Conway, South Carolina. According to the United States Census Bureau, Whiteville has a total area of , all land. Climate Demographics 2020 census As of the 2020 United States census, there were 4,766 people, 2,153 households, and 1,337 families residing in the city. 2000 census As of the census of 2000, there were 5,148 people, 2,191 households, and 1,336 families residing in the city. The population density was 957.5 people per square mile (369.5/km). There were 2,450 housing units at an average density of 455.7 per square mile (175.8/km). The racial makeup of the city was 60.51% White, 36.67% African American, 0.64% Native American, 0.74% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 0.56% from other races, and 0.84% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.93% of the population. There were 2,191 households, out of which 27.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 38.1% were married couples living together, 20.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 39.0% were non-families. 36.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 16.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.22 and the average family size was 2.88. In the city, the population was spread out, with 24.1% under the age of 18, 7.8% from 18 to 24, 23.5% from 25 to 44, 24.4% from 45 to 64, and 20.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 41 years. For every 100 females, there were 77.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 72.9 males. Less than a fourth of the citizens hold a bachelor's degree. The median income for a household in the city was $25,455, and the median income for a family was $34,128. Males had a median income of $35,074 versus $23,000 for females. The per capita income for the city was $18,337. About 19.0% of families and 26.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 37.0% of those under age 18 and 33.7% of those age 65 or over, resulting in over a third of the residents |
how long do you have to work to get the state pension? | If you reached retirement age on or after 6 April 2010 you will benefit from the new rules. To qualify for a full (100%) Basic pension you must have contributed for 30 years or more. Each qualifying year gives you 1/30th of the basic pension. You can get a part pension even if you contributed for only 3 years. |
are cornmeal and corn grits the same? | Cornmeal: Cornmeal is finely ground dried corn. ... Similar to cornmeal, grits are made from dried and ground corn but are usually a coarser grind. Grits are often made from hominy, which is corn treated with lime (or another alkaline product) to remove the hull. |
It increases metabolism of many drugs and as a consequence, can make them less effective, or even ineffective, by decreasing their levels. | Nó làm tăng sự trao đổi chất của nhiều loại thuốc và kết quả là, có thể làm cho chúng kém hiệu quả, hoặc thậm chí không hiệu quả, bằng cách giảm nồng độ của chúng. |
created ecological problems, primarily, the rampant propagation of the Water Hyacinth in fresh water. The backwaters which were abundant with fish and part of the staple food of the people of the region require a small amount of salt water for their breeding. The salt water barrier has caused deterioration of the catch of fish in the region and the fishermen are opposed to the bund as of 2005. The salt water barrier has also disrupted the harmony of the sea with the backwaters and has caused problems not foreseen before the salt water barrier like the omnipresence of the water weeds. Earlier the salt water tends to cleanse the backwaters but this does not happen any more leading to the pollution of | draining into the lake. Bus services connect Thanneermukkom to Kottayam town, Alappuzha town and Cherthala. There are a few bus services to Ernakulam also. Environmental Impact of the Bund This barrier has helped the farmers in Kuttanad - where farming is done below sea level. It has however also created ecological problems, primarily, the rampant propagation of the Water Hyacinth in fresh water. The backwaters which were abundant with fish and part of the staple food of the people of the region require a small amount of salt water for their breeding. The salt water barrier has caused deterioration of the catch of fish in the region and the fishermen are opposed to the bund as of 2005. The salt water barrier has also disrupted the |
Saint Bassus of Lucera (; c 40/50–118) was a Christian martyr and saint, and traditionally the first bishop of Lucera in Apulia, Italy. He is the patron saint of Termoli. Legend One of the earliest Christian communities is believed to have been established in Lucera. The legend of the saint relates that in about the year 60 Saint Peter passed through and put Bassus at the head of the nascent bishopric. Bassus was martyred under Trajan in 118. His feast day | feast day is 5 December. Disagreements on identity There is some controversy regarding the identity of Bassus, in that there is potential confusion between Saint Bassus of Lucera and Saint Bassus of Nice (or Nicaea), who was also a bishop and martyr and whose feast day also falls on 5 December, although his martyrdom took place at Nice in about 250. There may also be confusion with a certain Saint Dasius of Dorostoro, also known as Bassus. Notes Sources |
sport wrestlers Olympic wrestlers of France Wrestlers at the 1948 Summer Olympics People from | a French wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman bantamweight at the 1948 |
how long does a respiratory infection last in dogs? | URI is contagious to other dogs and generally lasts 7-14 days. Dogs may require an antibiotic to help treat any secondary, bacterial infection. Ninety percent of canine upper respiratory infections are viral, caused most commonly by bordatella. |
Rats are almost immune to the adverse effects of MPTP. | Les rats sont presque à l'abri des effets négatifs du MPTP. |
After Indian independence , Mysore city remained as part of the Mysore State , now known as Karnataka . | Mysore is a city in Karnataka , India . |
Ukrainian law currently does not recognise dual citizenship. | قانون اوکراین در حال حاضر نمیشناسند تابعیت دوگانهاست. |
what is the percentage of growth between two numbers? | To calculate the percentage increase: First: work out the difference (increase) between the two numbers you are comparing. Then: divide the increase by the original number and multiply the answer by 100. % increase = Increase ÷ Original Number × 100. |
are dunkin donuts eggs real? | On its website, Dunkin' Donuts provides nutrition info for each breakfast sandwich and makes it seem like each contains a single cooked egg. But the “fried egg” listed for the sandwiches is actually a composite that mixes together 12 ingredients including egg whites, water, egg yolks and modified corn starch. |
Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte says residents in affected towns could face weeks in lockdown. | Italian pääministeri Giuseppe Conte sanoo, että niiden kaupunkien asukkaat, joihin asia vaikuttaa, voivat joutua eristyksiin viikoiksi. |
club Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih. References External links Profile on Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih official website 1997 births Living people Ukrainian footballers People from Kryvyi Rih Association football defenders FC Hirnyk Kryvyi | 1997) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Ukrainian club Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih. References External links Profile on Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih official website |
Sandoricum inducuum contains a bitter principle. What exactly is the bitter principle of the said tree? | A bitter principle is a term used to identify something that imparts a bitter taste. Bitter principle is the term used when the chemical identity (of whatever imparts a bitter taste) is not known.\n\nFor instance, sneeze weed has a bitter principle and when cows eat sneeze weed their milk aquires a bitter taste. \n\nSome Sandoricum species (also called sapodilla) have a chemical that is called sapotinin. Sapotinin is found in the seeds of Sandoricum, so care must be taken when eating the fruits so that you don't ingest seeds and experience the bitter taste. \n\nSandoricum koetjape is the same as Sandoricum indicum. Sandoricum indicum contains sapotinin (the bitter principle). It was called the bitter principle before it was purified and chemically identified. Today we now know that the bitter pinciple of Sandoricum indicum is sapotinin. |
LOTTERY; will it always be a dream? | Successful people make their own luck. Passively waiting for it is a loser's game. Successful people gamble where the odds are in their favor, by starting needed businesses or buying stock in promising companies, for example. Losers gamble where the odds are against them. The healthier losers call this "entertainment", the unhealthy losers seek sympathy for their losses, and the delusional losers call this "investing".\n\nAnd remember winning the lottery is as frequently a nightmare as a dream come true. Unless you give it all away to charity, you can never trust any non-rich person to like you for yourself instead of your money. |
In May 2006 the then Communities Minister Malcolm Chisholm launched a Planning Advice Note aimed at promoting micro-renewables. | Vào tháng 5 năm 2006,Bộ trưởng cộng đồng Malcolm Chisholm đưa ra lời khuyên lưu ý kế hoạch thúc đẩy năng lượng tái tạo micro. |
artist Pavol Baláž, Slovak footballer Peter Baláž (boxer) (b. 1974), Slovak boxer Peter Baláž (esperantist), Slovak esperantist and publisher Rudolf Baláž (1940–2011), Slovak Catholic bishop Vladislav Baláž, Slovak ice hockey player See also Peter Baláž (disambiguation) Slovak-language surnames Surnames of Hungarian origin | Balážová, Slovak table tennis player Blažej Baláž, Slovak artist Jozef Baláž, Slovak ice hockey player Juraj Baláž, Slovak footballer Ľubomíra Balážová, Slovak cross-country skier Mária Balážová, Slovak artist Pavol Baláž, Slovak footballer Peter Baláž |
Valeh Muslumov was wounded in a fight with the Armenian army on April 14, 1992 while rescuing his soldiers in the Marqushan village of Agdere region. | Valeh Muslumov byl zraněn v boji s arménskou armádou 14. dubna 1992, zatímco zachránil své vojáky ve vesnici Marqushan v Agdara. |
Optics and Spectroscopy | Оптика и спектроскопия |
Z24 and T24 regrouped, with the intention of returning to engage the British, but finding they were not being followed, they left the area. | Lo Z24 e il T-24 si rimisero in formazione, con l'intenzione di tornare al combattimento, ma scoprendo di non essere inseguiti, lasciarono l'area. |
In 2005, the orchestra traveled to Paris, France and offered two concerts, one in Salle Gaveau and the other in Theater Mogador, with extraordinary success. | Nel 2005 l'orchestra si è recata a Parigi, in Francia, e ha tenuto due concerti, uno a Salle Gaveau e l'altro a Theatre Mogador, con uno straordinario successo. |
He considered himself lucky. | 彼は自分を幸運だと思った。 |
by The Sylvers. It was later included within the soundtrack to the action-drama film Waist Deep. Track listings A Side "Be Easy" (Radio) "Be Easy" (LP) "Be Easy" (Instrumental) B Side "Be Easy" (Radio) "Be Easy" (LP) "Be Easy" (Instrumental) Remix "Be Easy" (Remix) "Future Thug" "NY Wildstyle" (Remix) "NY | "Be Easy" (Instrumental) B Side "Be Easy" (Radio) "Be Easy" (LP) "Be Easy" (Instrumental) Remix "Be Easy" (Remix) "Future Thug" "NY Wildstyle" (Remix) "NY Wildstyle" "Kilo" References 2005 singles 2005 |
"Do you know what the capital of America is?" "I didn't know that a continent had a capital." | “Amerika'nın başkentini biliyor musun?” — “Kıtaların başkentinin olduğunu bilmiyordum.” |
The simulation provides an opportunity for learners to solve typical project problems, to make mistakes and analyze them. | وتوفر هذه المحاكاة فرصة لتدريب المتعلمين على حل المشكلات النمطية للمشروع وعمل أخطاء وتحليلها. |
Formula for Possible Cominations? | 1) Let's first consider not the combination but the permutations without repetition (considering the order).\n\nSuppose to have 39 numbered cards in your hands and shuffle them well. \nIf you get one card and you drop it on the table you have 39 different possibilities, obviously.\n\nNow, from the remaining 38 cards in your hands, If you drop another card on the right side of the previous card, you'll have 38 different possibilities for just that second choose, but If you consider the order of both cards you'll have exactly 39*38 = 1482 different possibilities that the 2 card will be ordered and choosen in that way.\n\nIf you get a 3rd card from the remaining 37 in your hand you'll have on the table in the right side of previous exraction, a group of 3 ordered cards choosen by 39*38*37 = 54834 different ways will be on the table.\n\nRecursively go to choose until 6 ordered cards will be the table and you'll have 39*38*37*36*35*36 = 2349088560 possibile ways if you consider the order. \n\n2) Now let's see what happend when the order of the selection matters as you asked in your question. \nSo let's make this consideration:\n\na) If you have one card (A) you don't mind about ordering problems: {A} = (A)\n\nb) if you have two cards (A, B) you have to consider the couple (A, B) = (B, A) so we write {A, B} are commutative;\n\nc) if you have three cards "A", "B" and "C" you can group (A, B) as one element {A, B} because order doesn't matter (point b).\n\nSo we can consider the 3 cards (A, B, C) as:\n ( {A, B}, C ) = ( C, {A, B} ) as we made in the point b.\nYou could also group (A, {B, C}) = ( {B, C}, A) or {A, C} and then swapping with B.\n\nSo with 3 elements we have 3 different ways to create couple to swap so we can create 3*2 = 6 different combination.\n\nIf we have 4 cards we know it's possible to choose 4 different ways to create list of 3 cards. Let's stop one each time with your finger and you can see that you can group easily the remaining other 3's.\nSo the possible combination with 4 cards is 4 times the possible combination I have with 3 cards. So it's 4 * (3 * 2).\n\nWith 5 cards you'll have 5 times the number of combinations we found with 4 cards, so it's 5 * (4 * 3 * 2).\n\nFinally, with 6 cards in a table arrange in 6 * 5 * 4 * 3 * 2 = 720 different ordered ways.\n\nNow, your question was how to do if the order of selection matters and in the previous example we find that the number of possibilities we have when we select 6 cards ordered is this number 39*38*37*36*35*34 = 2349088560. And we know now that this number is 720 times greater than the possibilities wether the order of selection doesn't matter. (720 = 6 * 5 * 4 * 3 * 2).\n\nIn other words, 39 * 38 * 37 * 36 * 35 * 34 is the number of permutations without repetition of 39 elements grouped by a list of 6 elements considering the order.\n\nAnd now we know with 6 elements you can have 6*5*4*3*2 possible different positions of those elements. \n\nSo Just divide 39*38*37*36*35*34 by 6*5*4*3*2 and you'll have the result of the combinations.\n\nSo to see how many combination of 6 cards bye a set of 39 just divide 39*38*37*36*35*34 / 6*5*4*3*2 = 3262623.\n\nthe number 6*5*4*3*2 could be wrote "6!" using the the factorial function.\n\nThe factorial function of positive integer n, is defined as the product of first n numbers:\n\nn! = 1 * 2 * 3 * ... * n\n\nand is a convention that the product of no numbers at all is 1.\n\n0! = 1\n\n\nThe factorial is also defined recursively by the follow definition:\n\n(n+1)! = (n+1) * n!\n\n\nSo if you have n object and you want to know how many permutation (the order matters) without repetition (each object can be chosen only once) the objects makes with a number k of selection the formula is:\n \n n! / (n-k)!\n\nso it's the product of k terms starting from n and descending until reached (n-k+1).\n\nn*(n-1)*(n-2)*. |
2017 Houston Dynamo season | Anexo:Temporada 2017 del Houston Dynamo |
What is ammixaaa.exe? | Mot sure either. Here is a forum where you could ask someone who might know the anser: |
Colvin Lake may refer to: Colvin Lake (Michigan), a | Lake (Michigan), a lake in the United States |
hindwings are whitish, suffused with pale brownish postmedially. Etymology The species name refers to the type locality. References Moths described in 2010 Seticosta Moths of South America Taxa named by | The markings are dark grey. The hindwings are whitish, suffused with pale brownish postmedially. Etymology The species name refers to |
As you enter the temple site you'll see a small room housing several mummified crocodiles worshipped at the site, though they do have a moth-eaten appearance. | There is a room full of mummified crocodiles in the temple grounds. |
The same day, Syrian ground forces were reported to carry out an offensive under Russian air cover. | În aceeași zi, s-a raportat că forțele terestre siriene au executat o ofensivă sub acoperie aeriană rusă. |
The ‘Resistance Georgia’ blog (http://resistancegeorgia.blogspot.com) has reported that Levan Mikeladze, Georgia’s ambassador to the Swiss Confederation and Head of the Mission of Georgia to International Organizations in Geneva, has resigned from his post as he can no longer support a government which uses force on the opposition. | El blog ‘Resistance Georgia’ (http://resistancegeorgia.blogspot.com) ha informado que Levan Mikeladze, embajador de Georgia ante la Confederación Suiza y Jefe de la Misión de Georgia para las Organizaciones Internacionales en Ginebra, ha renunciado a su puesto dado que no puede apoyar más a un gobierno que usa la fuerza con la oposición. |
as the selection meeting for Iceland at the 2017 European Athletics Indoor Championships. Results Men Women References MÍ, aðalhluti Reykjavík - 18.02.17 og 19.02.17 . Afrek.fri. Retrieved 2019-07-14. MÍ, aðalhluti - 18.2.2017 - Reykjavík . Mótaforrit Frjálsíþróttasambands Íslands. Retrieved 2019-07-14. External links Icelandic Athletics Federation website Icelandic Indoor Athletics Championships Icelandic Indoor | held from 18–19 February at Laugardalshöll in Reykjavík. A total of 26 national championship events (divided evenly between the sexes) were held. It served as the selection meeting for Iceland at the 2017 |
causes of loud gurgling stomach | Other causes of stomach rumbles: 1 Incomplete digestion of food can lead to excess gas in the intestine. 2 Louder rumbles may occur when one is hungry. Stomach rumbles can form further along the gastrointestinal system when air is swallowed while talking, eating, and drinking. |
The commemoration coincided with the first Afro-descendant Women Leaders of the Americas Summit, held in the capital of Nicaragua. | В рамках чествовани, в конце июня прошёл первый Саммит женщин-лидеров Америк африканского происхождения в столице Никарагуа. |
during the season: |} Goals record Disciplinary record Transfers Transfers in Transfers out Loans in Loans out Competitions Friendlies As of 23 June 2017, Rochdale have announced six pre-season friendlies against Chorley Barnsley, Morecambe, FC Halifax Town, AFC Fylde and Middlesbrough. League One League table Results summary Results by matchday Matches On 21 June 2017, the league fixtures were announced. FA Cup In the FA Cup, Rochdale were drawn at home to Bromley in the first round, Slough Town away in the second round and Doncaster Rovers away in the third round. EFL Cup On 16 June 2017, Rochdale were drawn away to Mansfield Town in the | of 23 June 2017, Rochdale have announced six pre-season friendlies against Chorley Barnsley, Morecambe, FC Halifax Town, AFC Fylde and Middlesbrough. League One League table Results summary Results by matchday Matches On 21 June 2017, the league fixtures were announced. FA Cup In the FA Cup, Rochdale were drawn at home to Bromley in the first round, Slough Town away in the second round and Doncaster Rovers away in the third round. EFL Cup On 16 June 2017, Rochdale were drawn away to Mansfield Town in the first round. EFL Trophy |
attended Cams Hill School and would practise at the Southsea skate park. He won a bronze medal at the European BMX Championships in Valmiera, and a silver in the freestyle World Cup in 2019, and achieved a tenth place finish at the 2019 UCI Urban Cycling World Championships, in Chengdu. In June 2021 he was confirmed on the Great | won the bronze medal in the BMX Freestyle. Personal life In 2017, Brooks appeared as a contestant on the ITV dating gameshow Take Me Out. Contest history 2019 UCI Urban Cycling World Championships - Park: 3rd 2019 UEC BMX Freestyle Park European Championships - 3rd References 1996 births Living people British male cyclists BMX riders Olympic cyclists of Great Britain Cyclists at the 2020 Summer Olympics Medalists at the 2020 Summer Olympics Olympic bronze medallists for Great Britain |
Xian Zhang (conductor) | Zhang Xian |
Regiment of Artillery. Royal Air Force Air Vice-Marshal Hugh Anthony Caillard. Air Vice-Marshal Donald Percy Hall, CBE, AFC. Air Vice-Marshal John Joseph Miller. Air Commodore Joan Metcalfe, RRC, QHNS, Princess Mary's Royal Air Force Nursing Service. Civil Division Norman Joseph Adamson, QC, Legal Secretary to the Lord Advocate and First Parliamentary Draftsman for Scotland. Edward Norman Barry, lately Under Secretary, Northern Ireland Civil Service. Ronald Cecil Macleod Cooper, Deputy Secretary, Department of Industry. John Henry Vaughan Davies, Deputy Secretary, Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries & Food. Angus McKay Fraser, TD, Deputy Secretary, Civil Service Department. Ronald Arthur Garner, lately Chief Valuer, Board of Inland Revenue. Basil Jack Greenhill, CMG, Director, National Maritime Museum. John Dudley Groves, OBE, Director General, Central Office of Information. Ian Henderson Johnston, Deputy Controller, Establishment Resources and Personnel, Procurement Executive, Ministry of Defence. Peter Frederick Kimmance, Under Secretary, Department of the Environment. John Leslie Harlow Kitchin, Chief Architect, Department of Education & Science. John Lane, Deputy Secretary, Cabinet Office. James Geoffrey Littler, Deputy Secretary, HM Treasury. James Forsyth McGarrity, HM Senior Chief Inspector of Schools, Scottish Education Department. Patrick Gerard McGrath, CBE, Physician Superintendent, Broadmoor Hospital, Department of Health & Social Security. Arthur Keith Pallot, CMG, Director-General, Commonwealth War Graves Commission. Alfred John Rosenfeld, Deputy Secretary, Department of Transport. Bernard Sheldon, Principal Director, Ministry of Defence. Dennis John Trevelyan, Deputy Secretary, Home Office. Ronald Charles Walmsley, lately Member, Lands Tribunal. Australian States State of South Australia Keith William Lewis, South Australia Director-General and Engineer-in-Chief. Order of Saint Michael and Saint George Knights Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George (GCMG) Sir Clive Rose, KCMG, United Kingdom Permanent Representative on the North Atlantic Council. Sir Howard Smith, KCMG, lately Foreign & Commonwealth Office. Knights Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) Edwin Bolland, CMG, HM Ambassador, Belgrade. Leonard Clifford William Figg, CMG, H.M. Ambassador, Dublin. Peter Harold Laurence, CMG, MC, H.M. Ambassador, Ankara. John Henry Gladstone Leahy, CMG, H.M. Ambassador, Pretoria. Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) Edward Benn, Under Secretary, Ministry of Defence. Graham Roger Serjeant, Director, Medical Research Council Laboratories, Jamaica. Robert Antony Frank Sherwood, Assistant Director-General, The British Council. Diplomatic Service and Overseas List John Douglas Morrison Blyth, Foreign & Commonwealth Office. Colin Trevor Brant, CVO, HM Ambassador, Doha. Giles Lionel Bullard, HM Ambassador, Sofia. David Gordon Crawford, lately HM Consul-General, Atlanta. The Right Honourable John William, Viscount Dunrossil, British High Commissioner, Suva. David Alexander Ogilvy Edward, QC, lately President, Bars & Law Societies Consultative Committee, European Community. Patricia Margaret Hutchinson, HM Ambassador, Montevideo. Adrian Harbottle Reed, lately HM Consul-General, Munich. Denis Edward Richards, lately HM Ambassador, Yaounde. Hubert Anthony Justin Staples, HM Ambassador, Bangkok. Terence George Streeton, MBE, Foreign & Commonwealth Office. Peter William Unwin, Minister (Economic), HM Embassy, Bonn. Julian Fortay Walker, MBE, HM Ambassador, Sana'a. Australian States State of Victoria Keith Albert Rosenhain. For service to commerce. State of South Australia The Honourable Clarence Ross Story. For political services. State of Western Australia Denis Michael Cullity. For services to the forestry industry and the community. Royal Victorian Order Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order (GCVO) The Most Noble Hugh Algernon, Duke of Northumberland, KG, TD. Dame Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (DCVO) The Most Honourable Patricia, Marchioness of Abergavenny, CVO. Knights Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (KCVO) Colonel Henry Nelson Clowes, CVO, DSO, OBE. The Very Reverend Hugh Osborne Douglas, CBE. Lieutenant Colonel John Frederick Dame Johnston, CVO, MC. Commanders of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO) Douglas Walter Butt, MVO. Malcolm Rognvald Innes of Edingight. Graham McIntosh Patrick, CMG, DSC. Members of the Royal Victorian Order, 4th class (MVO) Malcolm Blanch, MVO. William Aleck Craddock. Squadron Leader Michael John Hawes, Royal Air Force. Priscilla Mary Lethbridge. Stanley William Frederick Martin. Sylvia Mary Finola Stanier. Kenneth John Tanner. Lady Juliet Margaret Townsend. Members of the Royal Victorian Order, 5th class (MVO) Penelope Judith Barbara Adair. Eileen Bruce. Amanda Mary Clare Corry. Gillian Rosamund Davies. Inspector David Mabon, Metropolitan Police. James Leonard Reeve Moller. Elizabeth Constance Hazel Sloot. Victor Owen Witham. Medals of the Royal Victorian Order (RVM) In Silver Robert Anderson. Yeoman Bed Hanger Edgar Thomas Bromfield, The Queen's Bodyguard of the Yeomen of the Guard. Chief Weapons Electrical Mechanic (Radio) Colin Charles Chennell, DO71468N. Police Constable Graham Fuller Cocks, Metropolitan Police. Edith Wilhelmina Collings. Yeoman Bed Goer Sidney Charles Eaton, The Queen's Bodyguard of the Yeomen of the Guard. N2568161 Sergeant Ronald Downie Ferguson, BEM, Royal Air Force. Thomas Galbraith. James Greenfield. Police Constable David Malcolm Groves, Metropolitan Police. Eric Thomas Roland Hersee. Yeoman Bed Hanger Kenneth Leonard Hooper, The Queen's Bodyguard of the Yeomen of the Guard. MO688350 Chief Technician James William Jeffery, Royal Air Force. Yeoman Bed Goer Thomas Henry John, The Queen's Bodyguard of the Yeomen of the Guard. Thomas Kelly. Donald Lipscombe. Eric David Moores. Yeoman Dennis Thompson, The Queen's Bodyguard of the Yeomen of the Guard. Paul Rowe Vaughan. Order of the British Empire Knights Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire (GBE) Military Division Royal Air Force Air Chief Marshal Sir Robert Freer, KCB, CBE. Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) Civil Division Pamela Hunter. For Political and Public Service, Northern Area. Celia Johnson, CBE (Celia Elizabeth Fleming). Actress. The Right Honourable Irene Mervyn Parnicott Pike, Baroness Pike, lately Chairman, Women's Royal Voluntary Service. Australian States State of South Australia Ruby Beatrice Litchfield, OBE. For services to the performing arts and to the community. Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE) Military Division Royal Navy Vice-Admiral Edwin John Horlick. Army Lieutenant General Hubert Alan John Reay, QHP (406929), late Royal Army Medical Corps. Royal Air Force Acting Air Marshal Peter Edward Bairsto, CB, CBE, AFC. Civil Division Diplomatic Service and Overseas List Alexander John Dickson Stirling, CMG, lately HM Ambassador, Baghdad. Leonard Williams, CB, lately Director-General for Energy, Commission of the European Communities. Australian States State of Victoria Robert Bell Roscoe. For public service. Commanders of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) Military Division Royal Navy Captain David George Armytage, ADC. Captain Colin Neil MacEacharn, ADC. Army Colonel (Local Brigadier) Maurice Alan Atherton (365090), late The Green Howards (Alexandra, Princess of Wales's Own Yorkshire Regiment). Colonel Ralph John Crossley (423988), late Royal Regiment of Artillery. Reverend Douglas Alan Dennis, QHC (436504), Deputy Chaplain General Royal Army Chaplains' Department. Brigadier Patrick Joseph Evans, MBE, ADC (382536), late Royal Corps of Signals. Colonel Peter Walter Graham, OBE (451249), late The Gordon Highlanders. Colonel Geoffrey Hall-Davies, TD, QHP (461856), late Royal Army Medical Corps, Territorial Army. Brigadier Michael Barry Pritchard, ADC (400028), late The Queen's Own Hussars. Brigadier Bryan Courtney Webster (415013), Deputy Colonel (City of London) The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers. Royal Air Force Air Commodore Brian Huxley. Air Commodore James Mackereth Stevenson, OBE. Group Captain Richard Anthony Mason. Group Captain Robert Charles Olding, DSC. Civil Division John Cottingham Alderson, QPM, Chief Constable, Devon & Cornwall Constabulary. Ronald Bernard Anderson. For Political Service in Scotland. Frank Glendinning Armstrong, Chief Executive, Highland Regional Council. Joseph Rayner Atkinson, President, Yorkshire Rent Assessment Panel. David Valentine Atterton, Chairman, Iron & Steel Sector Working Party. Arthur Charles Barrett. For Political and Public Service. Thomas Robert Dalrymple Belgrave, lately Policy Adviser, British Petroleum Company Limited. James Peter Maclean Bell, lately General Manager, Group Personnel (Operations), Imperial Chemical Industries Ltd. Ernest Manley Bird, Chairman, West Sussex Area Health Authority. Heinz Hermann Blandford. For charitable services particularly to post-graduate medical education. Peter Spencer Bowness, Chairman, London Boroughs Association. William Brass, Professor of Medical Demography, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, University of London. Gerald Robert Brook, Deputy Chairman and Chief Executive, National Bus Company. Edwin Percy Brown, Director of Social Services, North Yorkshire County Council. Gilbert Buchan, MBE, President, Scottish Fishermen's Federation. Richard Burns, Middle Executive Directing Band, Scottish Economic Planning Department. Captain John Archibald Cameron, OBE, Managing Director, British Airways Helicopters Ltd. Michael Ambrose Cardew, MBE, Potter. Peter Carmichael, Joint Managing Director, Hewlett-Packard Ltd, South Queensferry. John Carson, Lord Mayor of Belfast. Robert Templeman Cole, Chairman, Conder International Ltd. Nigel Dean Compston, Consultant Physician, King Edward VII Hospital for Officers, Royal Free Hospital and Royal Masonic Hospital, London. Sidney Arthur Cooke, MBE. For Political Service. Peter John Coomber, lately Town Clerk and Chief Executive, London Borough of Ealing. Barry Albert Cross, Director, Institute of Animal Physiology, Agricultural Research Council. Peter Maxwell Davies, Composer. Godfrey Rupert Carless Davis, Secretary, Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts. Brian Ernest Edwards. For Political and Public Service, Eastern Area. Anthony Cradock Emmerson, lately Chairman, Food & Drink Industries Council. William Alexander English, lately Principal Inspector of Taxes, Board of Inland Revenue. William Emrys Evans. For services to commerce and industry in Wales. William Knight Fitzgerald, DL, President, Convention of Scottish Local Authorities. Professor Peter Garnett Forrester, Director, School of Management and Pro Vice-Chancellor, Cranfield Institute of Technology. Stephen Gibbs, Chairman, Turner & Newall Ltd, Manchester. Margaret Mary Gowing, Professor of the History of Science, University of Oxford. Ethel Marian Gray, Member, Scottish Council for Community Education. Francis George Hanrott, Chief Officer, Technician Education Council. Timothy Sydney Robert Hardy, Actor. Evelyn Mary Hawley, OBE. For Political Service. Howard Arthur Hicks, Chairman and Chief Executive, IDC Group Ltd. For services to Export. Herbert Walmsley Higginson, MC. For services to Company Law. Alma Marie Elizabeth Hill. For Political and Public Service, West Midlands Area. Jesse Harry Hooper, TD, Chairman and Managing Director, Armstrong Equipment Ltd. John Plaistowe Horder, OBE, President, The Royal College of General Practitioners. Doreen Mary Inniss, Headmistress, Kenton School, Newcastle upon Tyne. Edward Clifford Irving, Chairman of Executive Council and Member of the House of Keys. Thomas Harris Jenkins, General Secretary, Transport Salaried Staffs' Association. Professor Peter Erik Lasko, Director, Courtauld Institute of Art, University of London. John Alistair Lawton. For Political and Public Service, South Eastern Area. Leslie Lloyd, General Manager, Western Region, British Rail. Peter Arthur Long, lately Foreign & Commonwealth Office. John Patrick Marland, Chairman, Central Council of Probation and After-Care Committees. Peter Barker Howard May. For services to Cricket. Peter Charles Hubbard-Miles. For Political and Public Service in Wales. Eric Robertson Mills, Registrar, Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. Professor Peter Joseph Mittler. For services to mentally handicapped people. Peter Edward Moody, lately Joint Secretary and Chief Investment Manager, Prudential Corporation Ltd. William Henry Dunne Morgan, Director, Northern Ireland Forensic Science Laboratory. John Clifford Moy, Controller for Scotland, Department of Health & Social Security. David Wigley Nickson, Chairman, Confederation of British Industry in Scotland. Brian Wynne Oakley, Secretary, Science Research Council. Dennis Stanley Oliver, Director, Pilkington Brothers Ltd. Kenneth Gordon Oxford, QPM, Chief Constable, Merseyside Police. John Albert Partridge, Senior Partner, Howell, Killick, Partridge & Amis. Thomas Diery Patten, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Heriot-Watt University. John William Pearson, Regional Administrator, Mersey Regional Health Authority. William Henry Petty, County Education Officer, Kent County Council. Anne Irene Pollard. For Political and Public Service, East Midlands Area. Arthur Geoffrey Pratt, Chairman, South Eastern Region, British Gas Corporation. Leonard Regan, lately President, Carrington Viyella Ltd. Alberto Telisforo Remedios, Singer. William Richardson, Chairman, Vickers Shipbuilding Group Ltd, and Vosper Thornycroft (UK) Ltd. Joyce Dora Hester Rose. For Political and Public Service. Walter Charles Rudkin, Middle Band Executive Director, Ministry of Defence. Robert Christopher Hamlyn Russell, Director, Hydraulics Research Station, Department of the Environment. Philip James Searby, Secretary, United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority. Joshua Sieger, OBE, Chairman, J. & S. Sieger Ltd. For services to Export. Colin Frederick Smale, MBE, Managing Director, Tucker Products Ltd. Arthur Norman Exton-Smith, Barlow Professor of Geriatric Medicine, University College Hospital Medical School, University of London. Harold Emanuel Smith, VRD. For public services in Northern Ireland. Walter Smyth. For services to agriculture and commerce in Northern Ireland. Bruce Wilson Sutherland. For Political Service. John Wingate Sutherland, Managing Director, Marconi Radar Systems Ltd. For services to Export. Eric Swainson, Managing Director, Imperial Metal Industries Limited. Arthur William Charles Taylor, Chairman, North-East Industrial Development Board. James Leslie Thorne, Managing Director (Civil), Aircraft Group, British Aerospace. For services to Export. Clifford James Tilley, Chairman, Willett & Son (Corn Merchants) Ltd, Bristol. Professor Bernard Evans Tomlinson, Consultant Neuropathologist, General Hospital Newcastle upon Tyne. Maurice John Treble, lately Assistant Secretary, Department of Trade. Kenneth Sydney Vaus. For Political Service. Philip Mesban Vine, Chairman, London Housing and New Town Staff Commission. Robert Nelstrop Wadsworth, President, Cocoa, Chocolate & Confectionery Alliance. Ronald Frederick Watkiss. For services to local government in Cardiff. Leslie Knapton Way, Parliamentary Lobby Correspondent, Western Morning News. Peter Scott Wellington, DSC, Director, National Institute of Agricultural Botany. Captain Harry Bell Whitehead, OBE, lately National Chairman, Royal British Legion. John Eric Williams, Director and Deputy Chairman, Foster Wheeler Energy Ltd. For services to Export. Leonard Edmund Henry Williams, DFC, lately Chairman, The Building Societies Association. George David Norman Worswick, Director, National Institute of Economic and Social Research. Eric Alfred Wright, Assistant Secretary, Board of Customs & Excise. Paul Isaac Zetter, Chairman, Sports Aid Foundation. Diplomatic Service and Overseas List John Davies Campbell, CVO, MBE, MC, HM Consul-General, Naples. John Lyne Duncan, MBE. For services to the British community in Mexico. Henry Albert Fosbrooke. For services to the community in Tanzania. Dennis Haley Foster, MBE, Chief Secretary, Cayman Islands. Eric Peter Ho, Secretary for Social Services, Hong Kong. Alistair Walter Graham MacIntyre. For services to British commercial interests and the British community in Calcutta. Charles Henry Wilson, lately Professor of History, European University Institute, Florence. John Wyatt-Smith. For services to forestry development in Nepal. Australian States State of Victoria The Honourable James Charles Murray Balfour. For public and parliamentary services. Arthur Stanley Mayne. For public service. State of Queensland George Vivian Roberts. For community services. Officers of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) Military Division Royal Navy Commander Edward Joseph Cavanagh. Major Edward Charles MacKenzie Goddard, Royal Marines. Surgeon Commander Francis St. Clair Golden. Commander Timothy David Kitson. Local Lieutenant Colonel James Robert Mason, MVO, Royal Marines. Commander John Littleton Palmer. Commander James Mellanby Phillips. Acting Captain Geoffrey Munday Seton Sayer. Commander William Hutton Stewart. Chief Officer Wendy Patricia Vernon-Browne, RD, Women's Royal Naval Reserve. Army Lieutenant Colonel Robert John Michael Carson (439966), The Royal Irish Rangers (27th (Inniskilling) 83rd & 87th). Lieutenant Colonel (now Acting Colonel) Peter Royson Duffell, MC (466356), 2nd King Edward VII's Own Gurkha Rifles (The Sirmoor Rifles). Lieutenant Colonel Henry John Hickman (460866), Royal Pioneer Corps. Lieutenant Colonel Donald Arthur Horner (382598), Royal Army Educational Corps. Lieutenant Colonel Philip Christopher Reddall Howes (451266), Royal Regiment of Artillery. Acting Colonel Philip Frederick Hurst (290142), Army Cadet Force, Territorial Army. Lieutenant Colonel Henry Stewart Lyons (468131), Intelligence Corps. Lieutenant Colonel Clive Haydn Martin, TD (452878), The Honourable Artillery Company, Territorial Army. Lieutenant Colonel (now Acting Colonel) Anthony Leslie Meier (455061), Royal Corps of Transport. Lieutenant Colonel (Quartermaster) Raymond Morris (485017), 4th/7th Royal Dragoon Guards. Lieutenant Colonel Richard Stanley Mountford (461478), Royal Regiment of Artillery. Lieutenant Colonel Reginald Peter Myhill, TD (471605), Royal Corps of Signals, Territorial Army. Lieutenant Colonel Lalbahadur Pun, MC (463364), 2nd King Edward VII's Own Gurkha Rifles (The Sirmoor Rifles). Lieutenant Colonel Keith James Rand (437251), Army Catering Corps. Lieutenant Colonel Roger Anthony Rodick (418376), Royal Regiment of Artillery. Lieutenant Colonel Richard Campbell Rothery, MBE (432939), The Royal Irish Rangers (27th (Inniskilling) 83rd & 87th). Lieutenant Colonel (Quartermaster) Frank Sewell (477474), Corps of Royal Engineers. Lieutenant Colonel Stewart Graham Small (466482), Intelligence Corps (now RARO). Lieutenant Colonel Anthony Whittall, MBE (457308), Royal Corps of Transport. Lieutenant Colonel Herbert Arthur Woolnough, MBE (461526), The Worcestershire & Sherwood Foresters Regiment (29th/45th Foot). Overseas Award Lieutenant Colonel Domingo Luis Collado, MBE (GR/0/7018), Gibraltar Regiment. Royal Air Force Wing Commander Keith Francis Ashley (506528). Wing Commander Kevin John O'Connor Balsillie (2765186). Wing Commander Peter Blake (3110014). Wing Commander John Duncan Heron (607694). Wing Commander Reginald Arthur Holman (592730). Wing Commander Alexander Freeland Cairns Hunter, AFC (2620410). Wing Commander Thomas Graham Roland Osborn, MBE (4148874). Wing Commander Roger Smeeton (2743219). Wing Commander Brian Neville Wanstall (2379232). Wing Commander Joseph Wiltshire (5035205). Wing Commander John Arthur Worrall (3504507). Civil Division Douglas Ian Acres, DL. For services to the Magistracy in Essex. William Hector Alexander, Assistant Managing Director, Rochester, Marconi Avionic Systems Ltd. Maurice Wilfrid Allen, lately Marine Information Manager, Shell International Petroleum Co. Ltd. Kenneth John Allright, lately Chairman, Meat Promotion Executive, Meat & Livestock Commission. Christopher Anderson, Vice-Chairman, Scottish Sports Council. William John Arrol. For services to the National Engineering Laboratory. John Malcolm Banks, Group Traffic Manager, The Littlewoods Organisation Ltd. Kenneth Ernest Bantock, Port Director, Humber. Alison Barnes (Mary Vera Barnes), Press Officer, Soldiers', Sailors' & Airmen's Families Association. Michael James Barnes, General Administrator and Artistic Director, Grand Opera House, Belfast. Olive Barnett (Josephine Anne Consuelo Martin French), Principal, Savoy Hotel Staff Training School. Gwendoline Connie Barrow. For Political and Public Service, Western Area. Angela Margaret Barton. For Political and Public Service, East Midlands Area. Thomas Alfred Barton, lately Director, Product Engineering, Land Rover Ltd., BL Ltd. For services to Export. Major Albert Andrew Belsham (Rtd), Senior Fire Service Officer, Army Fire Service, Ministry of Defence. Francis Noel Beveridge, Consultant, National Industrial Fuel Efficiency Service Ltd. Jessica Blooman, Chief Probation Officer, Berkshire Probation and After-Care Service. Katharine Emma Lucas Bowler. For Political and Public Service, Eastern Area. Margaret McGowan Bradley (Sister Felicitas), lately Headteacher, Our Lady & St. Francis Secondary School, Glasgow. Richard Arthur Branston, lately Managing Director, Allied Grocery Distributors Ltd. Trevor Stratton Braybrooke, Deputy Managing Director, Chubb & Son Ltd. For services to Export. Isobel Christine Stewart Brown, District Nursing Officer, King's Health District (Teaching), Lambeth, Southwark and Lewisham Area Health Authority. William Alexander Brown, lately General Administrator, Greater Glasgow Health Board. Henry Burtt. For services to the seed growing industry. Frederic Kenneth Butler, DSC, lately Chairman, Guide Dogs for the Blind Association. Eric Charles, Chief Executive, R.A.C. Motoring Services Ltd. Tom Clarke, DSM, Chairman and Chief Executive, Silentnight Holdings Ltd. Hugh Arthur Colgate, Headmaster, Buckhurst Hill County High School, Essex. Donald John Collyer, Senior Principal Scientific Officer, Banded Officer, Atomic Weapons Research Establishment, Ministry of Defence. Frederick Charles William Colmer, lately Director of Planning, Central Electricity Generating Board. Harry Francis Constantine, Director, Sheffield City Art Galleries. Alan Cooper. For Political and Public Service. Colonel Charles Herbert Kenneth Corsar, TD, DL, Vice President, Boys' Brigade in Scotland. Hugh Lyall Cottle. For Services to the Welsh Water Authority. Douglas Malcolm Craig. For Political and Public Service, Yorkshire Area. Alexander Stewart Crockett, Director of Highways, Lothian Regional Council. The Very Reverend Samuel Bennett Crooks, TD, Dean of Belfast. Ronald Arthur Braybrooke Crowe, Senior Principal, Board of Customs & Excise. Patrick Francis D'Arcy, Professor of Pharmacy, Queen's University, Belfast. David Hywel Davies. For Public service in Wales. Douglas David Davis. For Political and Public Service, West Midlands Area. John Stanley Davison, Member, Heavy Electrical Machinery Sector Working Party. Albert Oswald Dearden, DL, lately Chairman, Greater Manchester Federation of Boys' Clubs. Norman Gerald Dearden, Assistant Director, Newcastle upon Tyne Polytechnic. Mabel Lilian de la Motte. For Political and Public Service. Sidney Ivor Dennett, Chairman, National Joint Council for Administration, Professional, Technical & Clerical Services. Guy Malcolm Dixon Drummond, Deputy Chairman, Trind Ltd. John Anthony East, Director, External Relations, English Tourist Board. Henry Royston Farmery, lately Principal Aviation Security Adviser, Department of Trade. Donald Fazakerley, Secretary, The Industrial Society. Frank Leassing Ffoulkes, Personnel Director, East Midlands Region, British Gas Corporation. Alan William Forsyth, Managing Director, Furmanite International Ltd. For services to Export. John Fotheringham, Managing Director, North Eastern Farmers Ltd. Henry John Augustus Fox, Chief Examiner, Board of Inland Revenue. John William Fozard, Divisional Marketing Director, Kingston-Brough Division, British Aerospace. For services to Export. Peter Galliford, Chairman, Galliford Brindley Ltd. David Stewart Gandy, Chief Prosecuting Solicitor, Greater Manchester Council. Mary Begg Gauld, Head, Department of History, Aberdeen College of Education. William Gerrard. For services to Chemistry. John Gibb, Chairman, Borders Health Board. Donald David Gilbert. For Political and Public Service, Northern Area. Barbara Olive Glasgow, General Secretary, Birmingham Council for Old People. Alfred Joseph Gooding, Chairman, A. J. Gooding Group. Cyril Brooker Grant, MC, TD, lately Principal Youth and Community Officer, Norfolk County Council. Colin Clark Grantham. For Political and Public Service, North Western Area. Denis John Pereira Gray, General Medical Practitioner, Exeter. Kenneth David Gribbin, MBE, Secretary General, Cancer Research Campaign. Leonard Philip Grice, Chairman, Coventry & Warwickshire District Manpower Committee. Evelyn Edwin Griffiths, Partner, Ernest Griffiths & Son. Harry Charles Gunning, Chairman, Lincolnshire Family Practitioner Committee, and Member, Lincolnshire Area Health Authority. Norman Frederick Hackney, Superintending Engineer, Midland Road Construction Unit, Derbyshire County Council Sub-Unit. Sue Hammerson. For Charitable services. Edwin Robert Hawkings. For services to the community in Salisbury. Captain Francis Walker Christie Hay. For services to the Royal British Legion in Scotland. Jean Hayes, President, Mid-Glamorgan Branch, British Red Cross Society. John Richard Clucas Hayward, Chairman, Bath and Wells Diocesan Board of Finance. Michael Henry James Hill, Director, Don Brothers, Buist & Co. Ltd. For services to the British Standards Institution. Gerald George Pashley Holden, General Dental Practitioner, Chesterfield. Frederick William Holder. For services to Athletics. Stanley John Holder, Director of Nurse Education, North West Health District, Kensington & Chelsea & Westminster Area Health Authority. Ann Penelope Houston, Periodicals Editor, British Film Institute. Gwyneth Clare Huelin, MBE, Senator, States of Jersey. Ernest Roy Hurr, Professional and Technology Superintendent, Ministry of Defence. Norman Harold Ingle, National Secretary, National Council of Young Men's Christian Associations. Donald William Insall, Architect and Planning Consultant. Gilbert James Jeacocke, Deputy Superintending Inspector, Health & Safety Executive, Department of Employment. Elizabeth Jenkins (Margaret Elizabeth Heald Jenkins), Writer. Arthur Stanley Jerwood, Regional Administration Director, Merck Sharp & Dohme Ltd. John Boyd Keirs, Director, Barnsley Area, National Coal Board. Rodger David Ker, lately Chairman, Hill Farming Research Organisation. Vivian Mary Kerr, Principal, Girls' Model School, Belfast. Ian Campbell Kirkwood, Senior Partner, Hulley and Kirkwood, Glasgow. Harry Legge (Henry James Granville Legge), Conductor. Neville Arthur Wren Le Grand, Chief Administrative Officer, The Royal Society. Estelle Josephine Mary Leigh, Pharmacist, Ormskirk. John Leithead, Senior Principal, Scottish Office. Professor Geoffrey Michael Lilley, formerly Member, Noise Advisory Council. The Reverend Arthur Leitch Macarthur, lately General Secretary, United Reformed Church. Gerald McDonald, Administrator, National Opera Studio. James Miller McInroy, Surgeon, Gwynedd Area Health Authority. John Mackay, General Medical Practitioner, Govan, Glasgow. The Reverend Canon Alan George Kett Fairbairn Mackenzie. For services to the deaf. Eleanor Janet Macnair, Senior Principal Scientific Officer, Ministry of Defence. George Alexander McNichol, Chairman, South Tyneside Panel of Enterprise North. Reginald Main, Director, Projects and Development, Institution of Mechanical Engineers. Vernon Maitland, Managing Director, Excelsior Motorways Ltd. Jack Matthews, General Medical Practitioner. For services to Rugby Football. David Rogerson Mellor, Designer and Silversmith. John Stephen Moon, Staff Inspector, Birmingham Local Education Authority. Frances Joan Harvey Moore, Scientific Liaison Officer, Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries & Food. John Lewis Morgan, Chairman, Housing & Environmental Health Committee, Association of District Councils. James Anthony Morrison, the Director, Hereford Herd Book Society. Brian Morrissey, QPM, General Secretary, Association of Chief Police Officers of England, Wales & Northern Ireland. James Mottram, Chairman, Board of Visitors, HM Prison, Liverpool. Carlo Alberto Luigi Naef, Chairman, J. & E. Page (Sales) Ltd. Helen Mary Neeson, lately Senior Inspector, Department of Education for Northern Ireland. Captain Douglas John Newman. For Political and Public Service, South Eastern Area. William Henry Ronald Nicholl, Member, Northern Ireland Housing Executive, and Northern Ireland Housing Council. Arthur Edward Nicholls, QFSM, Assistant Chief Officer, London Fire Brigade. Norman Cornthwaite Nicholson, Poet and Author. Colonel Norman Thomas Nicol, TD, DL. For services to the East Midlands Territorial, Auxiliary & Volunteer Reserve Association. Paul Ignatius O'Doherty, Chairman, Londonderry Port & Harbour Commissioners. Norman John Page, MC, Secretary-General, Institute of Actuaries. Richard Augustus Palmer, TD, DL. For services to the Magistracy in Northampton. Commander John Paton, RN (Rtd), Professional Officer, Department of Trade. John Hamflett Pearson, lately Headmaster, Woodharn Comprehensive School, Newton Aycliffe. Kenneth Stanley Pegg, Head, Centre for the Deaf, City Literary Institute, London. Donald Hugh Phillips, Senior Principal Scientific Officer, Forestry Commission. Peter Harold Pinchbeck, Managing Director, Tar & Benzole Group, BSC (Chemicals) Ltd. George Angus Pollock. For services to the community and especially to the British Red Cross Society in Scotland. David Powis, QPM, Deputy Assistant Commissioner, Metropolitan Police. William Stanley Pringle, QPM, Deputy Chief Constable, Lothian & Borders Police. Philip Andrew Banks Raffle, Chief Medical Officer, London Transport Executive. Sally Ramsden. For public service particularly in the North East. The Honourable Joan Rosemary Raynsford. For Political and Public service, Greater London Area. Allan Richardson, Member, North West Water Authority. Barbara Mary Ridler. For Political Service. Peter Marshall Robins. For Public Service in Gloucestershire. Peter George Robinson, HM Inspector of Fire Services Grade I, Home Office Fire Services Inspectorate. Constance Margaret Romanes, Chairman, Board of Visitors, Portland Borstal. Gordon Kenneth Rose, lately Director, Orthotic Research & Locomotor Assessment Unit, Robert Jones & Agnes Hunt Orthopaedic Hospital, Oswestry. Joseph Rossiter, Headmaster, Corpus Christi High School, Leeds. Laura Elizabeth Rowe. For Political and Public Service in Wales. Richard Andrew Ryder. For Political Service. Doris Salisbury, District Nursing Officer, Preston Health District, Lancashire Area Health Authority. David Geoffrey Martin Sanders, Chairman, Westerly Marine Construction Ltd. Robert Whitfield Scott, Managing Director, British Industrial Sand Group of Companies. Keith Roberts Simpson, Principal Civil Engineer, Department of the Environment. Ronald Allen Spencer, Deputy Chairman and Managing Director, British Airways Associated Companies, Ltd. William Whiteman Steele, lately Inspector (SP), Board of Inland Revenue. William Stevens, lately Senior Careers Office (Handicapped), Salford Local Education Authority. Andrew Strang, MBE. For Political Service in Scotland. William Harold Suffield, Medical Officer, Royal Ordnance Factory, Bishopton, Ministry of Defence. John Grenville St. George Syms, QC, Chairman, South East Region, Agricultural Land Tribunal. Kenneth Taylor, Chief Mechanical and Electrical Engineer, British Rail. John Gareth Thomas, Registrar, University of Wales. Frank Thorpe, Head Postmaster, Londonderry. Thomas William Tinsley, Director, Institute of Virology, Natural Environment Research Council. Eric Jack Townsend, TD, Governor and Development Director, Cottage & Rural Enterprises Ltd. for the Mentally Handicapped. Frederick James Treasure, lately Chief Clerk, Crown Court, Kingston upon Thames. George Tremlett, Member, Greater London Council. John Courtenay Trewin, Author and Drama Critic. Patricia Turner, National Industrial Officer and Head of Equal Rights Department, National Union of General & Municipal Workers. Moya Clare Tyson, Adviser for Special Education, London Borough of Hounslow. Marguerite Kathleen Beacham Varley, Chairman, Scottish Association of Citizen's Advice Bureaux. Peter Robert Wall, lately Senior Principal, Home Office. Gilbert Ernest Cozens Watts, Managing Director, J. H. Fenner & Co. (Fenaplast) Ltd. Kenneth George Welch, Deputy Chairman, British Insurance Brokers' Association. Richard John Westlake, City Housing Officer, Birmingham City Council. Norah Ida Phyllis Whatley, Area Nurse, Child Health, Gwent Health Authority. Roy Ivor Harding Whitlock, Oral and Maxillo-Facial Surgeon, Belfast. Christopher Joseph Wilshere, Manager, Temporary Works Design Department, John Laing Design Associates Ltd. Chloe Jean, Lady Wilson, Deputy Director, The Royal Commonwealth Society for the Blind. Alexander Stewart Wood, Chairman and Managing Director, Bruntons (Musselburgh) Ltd. James Brownlie Young, lately Chairman, Scottish Committee. Scout Association. Israel Arnold Ziff. For services to the community in Leeds. Diplomatic Service and Overseas List Raymond Adlam, British Council Representative, Sweden. Dr. John Douglas Chalmers Anderson. For medical and welfare services to the community in Afghanistan. John Rodrigues Anjo, MBE. For public and community services in Antigua. The Reverend Andrew Baillie, MBE. For services to the British community in Colombo. Sylvia Baverstock, lately Council Secretary, European Free Trade Association, Geneva. Geoffrey Albert Edward Baxter. For services to the British community in Mexico. David Alan Bell, British Council Representative, Ethiopia. Anthony Ross Carter. For services to British commercial interests in Ghana. William Henry James Chippendale, Honorary British Consul, San Salvador. Hugh Martin Collier. For services to British commercial interests in Malaysia. Duncan Acheson Crow, lately International Staff, NATO, Brussels. John Frederick Doble, First Secretary and Head of Chancery, HM Embassy, Maputo. Catherine Brady Dowds, MBE, lately First Secretary (Development), British High Commission, Lusaka. John George Gaggero, JP. For services to the community in Gibraltar. Dr. Dinshaw Jamshedji Ghadially. For medical services to the community in Mauritius. Hugh Gilmartin, HM Consul-General, Brisbane. Owen Eric Goddard, Consul (Commercial), HM Consulate-General, São Paulo. Basil Charles Harries, First Secretary (Commercial), British High Commission, Valletta. Keith Robert Hunter, British Council Representative, Peking. Henry Ralph Husband, Deputy Director of Housing, Hong Kong. Lilith Edris Kelsick, Permanent Secretary (Establishments), St. Kitts-Nevis. Dr. John Wingrave Landells. For services to medical education in Ethiopia. Dorothy Lee, MBE. For welfare services to refugees in Hong Kong. David Lincoln-Gordon. For services to Development in the Pacific Islands. Jack Charles Long, MBE, First Secretary and Consul, HM Embassy, Kuwait. Michael John Moore, MBE, First Secretary, HM Embassy, Beirut. Archibald Beadon Norman. For services to the British community in Argentina. Freda Darling Olivey. For services to the community in Bermuda. John Hugh Pain, Director, Tourist Association, Hong Kong. Jean Francois Perret, British Council Representative, South Africa. Henry Pinch. For services to British commercial interests in Tanzania. John Morrison Riddell-Swan, Director of Agriculture & Fisheries, Hong Kong. Lloyd Guy Pieere Roberts. For services to British commercial interests in Barbados. Lounel Nathaniel Stevens, MBE, Secretary to the Cabinet, Antigua. Robert Stokell. For services to British commercial interests, and the British community in Karachi. Thomas Fiendley Stones, lately British Council Representative, Hungary. Nigel John Ivo Stourton. For services to British commercial interests in Ghana. Spencer Francis Tachon. For services to British commercial interests in Lille. Leslie Reid Thornton. For services to highway development in Nepal. Jack Gilkison Train. For services to British interests in South Africa. Edward Johnson Verrill. For services to British interests in Bahrain. Dr. David Charles Lawrence Wacher, lately Veterinary Officer, Ministry of Agriculture, Lesotho. Robert James Watson. For services to British commercial interests in Indonesia. David Cunningham Wield, First Secretary, British High Commission, Valletta. Anthony Peter William Windle, HM Consul, Palma de Mallorca. James Wood. For services to British commercial interests in Japan. Dr. Clifford Desmond Wooding, Chief Medical Officer, Montserrat. Australian States State of Victoria Diane Berenice Alley. For service to women's affairs. Mary Evans. For service to nursing. Harold James Griffin. For service to the apparel manufacturing industry. John Robin Lanyon. For service to motor sport. Councillor Frederick James Maddern. For municipal service. Henry Gerard Alexander Osborne. For service to commerce and industry. Geoffrey Welchman. For service to the mentally retarded. State of Queensland Douglas Costin Black. For services to the retail industry. The Reverend Ronald Howe. For services to the Uniting Church and the community. Steffie Sinclair French Melrose. For services to the meat industry. Councillor Peter Francis Cory Murray. For services to local government and the community. State of | Accounts Assistant, British High Commission, Salisbury. Valerie Mary Wehmeyer, Personal Assistant to HM Consul-General Düsseldorf. Mary Layard White. For welfare services to the community in Tumelong, Pretoria. Thomas Christopher White, lately Assistant English Language Officer, British Council, Indonesia. Kenneth Winston. For services to the British community in Kuwait. Geoffrey Mou-Tsen Yeh. For public and community services in Hong Kong. Stephen Mok-shing Yow. For services to the community in Hong Kong. Australian States State of Victoria Albion Richard Appleby. For community service. James Irvine Crockett, MC. For service to industry. George Herbert O'Dell Crowther. For community service. William Andrew Cuddihy. For community service. Councillor Sheila Mary Ferguson. For community service. Frederick John Grundy. For community service. James Haw. For municipal service. Freda Mary Howy Irving. For service to journalism. Martha Jacobson. For community service. Colin Edwin Johnston. For service to ex-Servicemen. Arnold Ernest Judd. For municipal service. Laurie William Mason. For municipal service. Sydney Cameron Mills. For municipal service. Dr. Alan William Richards. For public service. Alwin John Robinson. For service to hospital administration. Marjorie Tipping. For service to the arts. State of Queensland Martha Behm. For services to the community. Barbara Elizabeth Bowers. For services to the community. Colin Harry Clay. For service to handicapped people. Vivian William Dowling, QFM. Recently Chief Officer, Brisbane Metropolitan Fire Brigade. Andrew Fordyce. For services to the community. Thalia Ruby Lorraine Kennedy. For services to education and the community. The Reverend Allan Charles Male. For services to the Churches of Christ and to the community. Graham Edward McCamley. For services to the beef cattle industry. State of South Australia Dr. Nelly Hooper Ludbrook. For services to science. Alexander Douglas McClure. For services to local government. State of Western Australia Ivy Elfreeda Firstenberg. For services to Guiding. Brian Newton King. For services to Lions Clubs International. Maxine Claire Macdonald. For services to the community. James Matthew Price, JP. For services to the community. Arthur John Williams. For services to the University of Western Australia. Order of the Companions of Honour (CH) The Right Honourable Edward Charles Gurney, Baron Boyle of Handsworth. For public service. Frederick Sanger, CBE. For services to biochemistry. Companions of the Imperial Service Order (ISO) Home Civil Service David James Atherton, Principal, Department of the Environment. Howard Beardsmore, lately Chief Electricity Meter Examiner, Department of Energy. Harry James Brown, Principal, Department of Health & Social Services, Northern Ireland. David Charles Callus, Senior Assistant Valuer, Rating of Government Property Department. George Dingwall, Governor Class I, HM Prison, Peterhead. Thomas Arthur Dorling, Principal Scientific Officer, Warren Spring Laboratory, Department of Industry. Kenneth Fletcher, HM Deputy Superintending Inspector of Factories, Department of Employment. Robert Haydn Fletcher, RD, lately Principal, Ministry of Defence. Charles William Hackett, lately Principal Examiner, Patent Office. James Harold Hartley, Principal, Department of Health & Social Security. Geoffrey James Judge, Principal, HM Procurator General & Treasury Solicitor. Gordon Henry Leese, ERD, lately Principal, Department of Health & Social Security. Allan James Lucas, Foreign & Commonwealth Office. John Francis Milton, lately Principal Scientific Officer, Ministry of Defence. Herbert George Pearson, lately Principal, Home Office. Joan Eileen Phipps, lately Principal, Ministry of Defence. Henry Thomas Reading, Principal, Paymaster General's Office. William Alun Charles Richards, Principal Professional Technology Officer, Ministry of Defence. Edward Thomas Taylor, Deputy Director, National Investment & Loans Office.. Stanley Harold Thompson, Principal, South-Eastern Circuit Office, Lord Chancellor's Department. Arnold George Henry Voss, lately Senior Principal, Department of Employment. Norman David Wolf, Principal, Department of Education & Science. Diplomatic Service and Overseas List Stanley Arthur Barden, lately Principal Government Engineer, Public Works Department, Hong Kong. Kenneth Evans, Principal Executive Officer New Territories Administration, Hong Kong. Stanley Charles Pascoe, Principal Executive Officer, Medical & Health Department, Hong Kong. Brian Desmond Joseph Welch, MBE, Senior Welfare Officer, Royal Hong Kong Police Force. Australian States State of Victoria Maurice Stanley Jeans, Secretary, Department of Labour & Industry. Colin Edward Middleton, Secretary, Department of Crown Lands & Survey. British Empire Medals (BEM) Military Division Royal Navy Sergeant Michael Stanley Alexander, P025929B, Royal Marines. Chief Petty Officer (OPS)(M) Michael Leonard Atkin, J972397H. Local Sergeant George Frederick Basford, P017887F, Royal Marines. Chief Radio, Supervisor Brian Norman Davies, KD986009Q, Royal Naval Reserve. Chief Petty Officer (OPS)(S) Terence Davison, D068745B. Colour Sergeant (CS) William Frederick James Denman, P009455H, Royal Marines. Chief Marine Engineering Artificer (P) Nigel George Folley, D050084X. Chief Petty Officer Writer Ian Malcolm Frederick Gillard, M972340A. Petty Officer (EW) Anthony John Willoughby Herbert, D079845K. Local Acting Chief Weapon Engineering Mechanician (O) James Higgins, M888395K. Chief Petty Officer Writer Gerald Randolph Jarvis, M981824Y. Chief Petty Officer (Deck) James McKechnie Laird, Royal Fleet Auxiliary. Sergeant Anthony James Luckens, P021194Q, Royal Marines. Local Acting Chief Marine Engineering Mechanician (L) Anthony James McDermott, M982573J. Chief Wren Telephonist Veronica McMahon, W125550P. Petty Officer Cook Trevor Brian Newman, D050280U. Master At Arms John Rodney Pakeman, D053632X. Petty Officer Motorman Samuel Edward Rafferty, Royal Fleet Auxiliary. Chief Petty Officer Stores Accountant Donald Anthony Read, ZD985048Y, Royal Naval Reserve. Chief Petty Officer Marine Engineering Mechanic (M) Roger Charles Round, D055463T. Chief Petty Officer (MW) Michael Vickers, P058832H. Chief Radio Supervisor Neil Walker, QD981965X, Royal Naval Reserve. Musician David John Lewis Waters, Q002901J, Royal Marines. Air Engineering Artificer (M)l Stephen Reginald Williams, F977947N. Army 24010580 Corporal (Acting Sergeant) Frederick Alexander, Royal Corps of Signals. 24136613 Sergeant John Anderson, Corps of Royal Electrical & Mechanical Engineers. 23863543 Staff Sergeant Leonard Anderson, The Gordon Highlanders. 23935505 Staff Sergeant David Baggaley, Army Physical Training Corps. 21150301 Staff Sergeant (Local Warrant Officer Class 2) Balkrishna Rai, Queen's Gurkha Signals. 23938826 Staff Sergeant Terence Liam Barber, Intelligence Corps. 23702163 Sergeant Gordon Beavers, The King's Own Royal Border Regiment. 24000710 Sergeant Richard Henry Bond, Irish Guards. W/391880 Private (Acting Sergeant) Marjorie Mavis Booker, Women's Royal Army Corps. 23982017 Sergeant Rodney Martin Brown, Corps of Royal Engineers. 24002493 Staff Sergeant (Acting Warrant Officer Class 2) Clive Bugg, The King's Regiment. 24066313 Corporal Eamonn Byrne, Corps of Royal Engineers. 24021748 Staff Sergeant Kenneth Gordon Carter, Army Physical Training Corps. 24127574 Sergeant Raymond George Cartwright, Royal Corps of Signals. 24132149 Sergeant Anthony John Cheesman, Royal Corps of Transport. 24139141 Staff Sergeant John Christal, Royal Corps of Transport. W/391133 Staff Sergeant (Acting Warrant Officer Class 2) Margaret Cox, Women's Royal Army Corps, Territorial Army. 22566582 Sergeant Frederick Semm Croft, Officers Training Corps, Territorial Army. 23746292 Staff Sergeant Edward David Dent, Corps of Royal Engineers. 23474746 Sergeant Geoffrey Dougall, Coldstream Guards. 24206903 Sergeant Raymond Kenneth Edge, Royal Corps of Signals. 22950244 Staff Sergeant Peter Wood Elder, Royal Tank Regiment. 24008472 Staff Sergeant Donald Kenneth Lawrence Felton, Corps of Royal Engineers. 22119611 Staff Sergeant Laurence Frank Ferguson, Royal Army Medical Corps, Territorial Army. 24027112 Staff Sergeant Barrie John Fisk, Royal Army Ordnance Corps. 23955249 Sergeant (Acting Staff Sergeant) David Malcolm Fullard, The Royal Scots Dragoon Guards (Carabiniers & Greys). 23820012 Staff Sergeant Patrick Liam Gethin, Royal Corps of Signals. 24068175 Staff Sergeant Frederick John Hair, Corps of Royal Engineers. 24206248 Corporal (Acting Sergeant) Robert Graham Harrison, Royal Corps of Signals. 24128021 Corporal David James Hawkins, The Duke of Edinburgh's Royal Regiment (Berkshire & Wiltshire). 23355418 Sergeant Owen Michael Higgins, Royal Corps of Transport. 22546949 Staff Sergeant (Local Warrant Officer Class 2) Philip Hogan, Royal Corps of Transport. 24027652 Staff Sergeant (Acting Warrant Officer Class 2) Geoffrey Hoyland, Royal Army Ordnance Corps. 22614649 Corporal (Acting Staff Sergeant) Charles Arthur Humphries, Royal Corps of Transport. 24051515 Staff Sergeant Peter John Hurstell, Royal Army Medical Corps. 24195914 Corporal William Ireland, Royal Corps of Signals. 23319022 Sergeant John Frederick Jackson, Corps of Royal Electrical & Mechanical Engineers, Territorial Army. 23962159 Sergeant (Acting Staff Sergeant) Stuart William Jackson, Royal Army Ordnance Corps. 23534710 Staff Sergeant (Acting Warrant Officer Class 2) Michael Joseph Johnston, Royal Corps of Transport. 21155233 Sergeant Krishnabahadur Rai, 10th Princess Mary's Own Gurkha Rifles (now discharged). 23991021 Staff Sergeant Clifford William Lee, Royal Army Ordnance Corps. 23223543 Staff Sergeant Harry Frank Lland, Royal Corps of Transport, Territorial Army. 24327222 Sergeant Charles George Malcolm Macklin, The Royal Highland Fusiliers (Princess Margaret's Own Glasgow & Ayrshire Regiment). 24005737 Staff Sergeant Charles Anthony McLaughlin, The Light Infantry. 23896020 Staff Sergeant David William Morris, The Light Infantry. 23657580 Bombardier (Acting Sergeant) William Albert Windsor Mountcastle, Royal Regiment of Artillery. 23217875 Staff Sergeant David Elias Newitt, The Devonshire & Dorset Regiment (now discharged). 21158904 Sergeant Ombahadur Chhetri, 7th Duke of Edinburgh's Own Gurkha Rifles. 23532388 Corporal Anthony John Pierce, The Royal Green Jackets. 24092029 Sergeant Ronald Laing Purfitt, Royal Army Ordnance Corps. 22136869 Sergeant James Robert Randerson, The Yorkshire Volunteers, Territorial Army. 23949288 Staff Sergeant Ronald James Saggers, Royal Corps of Transport. 23990783 Staff Sergeant (Acting Warrant Officer Class 2) Trevor Michael Sheriff, Army Catering Corps. 24187139 Sergeant David James Stearn, Royal Army Veterinary Corps. 22442266 Corporal Reginald Rex Stobbart, Army Catering Corps, Territorial Army. 23782693 Sergeant Arthur John Sullivan, Royal Corps of Transport. 24198838 Corporal Nicholas Ralph Thompson, Royal Army Ordnance Corps. 23742108 Staff Sergeant (Acting Warrant Officer Class 2) Leo Patrick Tighe, Irish Guards. 23938774 Sergeant Michael Turnbull, The King's Own Royal Border Regiment. 24027504 Staff Sergeant Alan Michael Vanstone, Royal Army Ordnance Corps. 24402638 Corporal Lawrence William Walbran, Intelligence Corps. 23505403 Staff Sergeant James Walmsley, The Parachute Regiment. 23982116 Staff Sergeant (Acting Warrant Officer Class 2) Charles Oliver Webb, Corps of Royal Engineers. 23889353 Sergeant Tony Williams, Royal Army Medical Corps. 24262690 Staff Sergeant Robert Anthony Young, Royal Corps of Transport. 23548366 Bombardier (Acting Sergeant) William Yule, Royal Regiment of Artillery. Overseas Award Staff Sergeant Yuk Lee, Royal Hong Kong Regiment (The Volunteers). Staff Sergeant Ping-Wan Luk, Royal Hong Kong Regiment (The Volunteers). Corporal Edward Paul Peuster, Royal Hong Kong Regiment (The Volunteers). Royal Air Force N0593943 Flight Sergeant David Andrew Angood. T0585004 Flight Sergeant Thomas Martin Bastick. V0589734 Flight Sergeant Peter Arthur Blythe. M0589746 Flight Sergeant Brian George Elgar. P0684823 Flight Sergeant Arthur James Ernest Feist. G4264260 Flight Sergeant William Frederick Grant. A4251260 Flight Sergeant Michael David Lamb, RAF Regiment. Fl936789 Flight Sergeant Brian Peter Wilks. PI923780 Chief Technician Peter Henry Gore. D4249784 Chief Technician Ian Bruce Muir. P0683951 Chief Technician Roy Frederick Pond. A0685790 Chief Technician Edward James Thompson. R0683605 Chief Technician Gordon Kenneth Peter Will. S4268863 Sergeant Stewart Hendry Howie. R4169532 Sergeant Kenneth Porter. W4257766 Sergeant Terence Gilbert Pringle. N1949378 Sergeant Gilbert Ridley. Y4265324 Sergeant Tony Howard Williams. G1950519 Sergeant Thomas Leslie Woods. T1946267 Sergeant Graham York. X4276836 Corporal Richard Alun Bebb. Civil Division Andreas Agathangelou, Clerk Grade 1, Cyprus, Ministry of Defence. Albert Edward Allen, Joiner, Yorkshire & Humberside Territorial Auxiliary & Volunteer Reserve Association. Christina Catherine Axe, Process Worker, Hotpoint Ltd. Arthur Bailey, Sergeant, Lancashire Constabulary. Thomas Henry Victor Bailie, Sub Officer, Fire Authority for Northern Ireland. Frederick Thomas Baker, Town Crier and Beadle, Stratford-on-Avon Town Council. Gary Barker, Maintenance and Security Officer, Leicestershire Museums & Art Galleries Service. Winifred Olive Barlow, Technician 1, Department of Mechanical & Electrical Engineering, Greater London Council. Amy Barrowclough. For services to the visually handicapped in Huddersfield. Sydney Robert Batty, Supervisor (Telecommunications), York, Eastern Region, British Rail. John Nicholas Bavin, lately Foreman Bricklayer, Lincolnshire County Council. Arthur Bedford, Foreman, J. Bibby Edible Oils Ltd. For Services to Export. David Bennett, Sergeant, Royal Ulster Constabulary. James Donaldson Blues, College Services Officer, Scottish College of Textiles, Galashiels. Gordon George Borley, Superintendent C-130 Aircraft Inspector, Marshall of Cambridge (Engineering) Ltd. Leslie Boughton, Senior Maintenance Engineer and Chargehand, Healings Flour Mills, Tewkesbury. Alun Rhys Bowen, lately Officer-in-Charge, Earlswood Home, Surrey Area Health Authority. Langdon Robert Bowhay, Surveyor Grade 3, Ordnance Survey. Robert Boyle, Repository Assistant I, Department of Finance for Northern Ireland. John Bradley, Constable, Strathclyde Police. Patrick Michael Brodbin, Plant Manager, Howard Doris Ltd, Loch Kishorn. Leslie William Brotherhood, Leading Fireman, London Fire Brigade. Jeffrey Brian Peter Butcher, Chief Steward Grade I, Ministry of Defence. Mary Campbell, Sub-postmistress, Belfast Head Post Office, The Post Office. Edna Joan Carr, Assembly Supervisor, Beaufort Air-Sea Equipment Ltd, Birkenhead. James Alfred Castle, Foreign & Commonwealth Office. George William Challenger, Chief Officer I, HM Prison, Wakefield. Ernest Herbert Charrington, lately Chief Service Mechanic, The Parker Pen Company Ltd. Henning Report Child, Workshop Technician, Department of Biomedical Engineering, The Institute of Orthopaedics. Alexander Gumming Clark, Curator of Grounds, University of Dundee. Leslie Harry Rock Claxton, Chief Officer I, HM Prison, Cardiff. Rosina Maud Cleary, Messenger, Board of Customs & Excise. John Samuel Collins, Aircraft Fitter, Royal Navy Aircraft Yard, Fleetlands, Ministry of Defence. Charles William Conde, Station Warden, RAF Henlow, Ministry of Defence. Catherine Mclnally Connelly, lately Inspectress, Hillington Factory, Rolls-Royce Ltd. David Thomas Cook, Professional and Technology Officer Grade III, HM Dockyard, Devonport, Ministry of Defence. David James Cox, Coxswain, Wells Life-Boat, Royal National Lifeboat Institution. Kenneth Maurice Cox, Production Superintendent, Ewart Chainbelt Company Ltd, Derby. For services to Export. George Richard Crabbe, Office Messenger, Sir William Reardon Smith & Sons Ltd, Cardiff. Lesley Craig, School Crossing Patrol, Greater Manchester County Council. William Charles Curtis. For services to the community in Watchfield, Wiltshire. John Daily, Foreman (Meter Reading), South of Scotland Electricity Board. Jessie Russell Dale. For services to the community in Crosslaw, Lanarkshire. Harold William Davey. For services to the community in County Down. David Teify Davies, Deputy Commissioner, Mid-Glamorgan County, St. John Ambulance Brigade. Freda Mary Dawe, Supervisor, Suture Braiding Unit, James Pearsall & Company Ltd, Taunton. For services to Export. Thomas Dawson, Constable, West Yorkshire Metropolitan Police. Thomas Dennison. For services to the Samuel Lithgow Boys' Club. Robert Denver, Sub-Officer, Fire Authority for Northern Ireland. Thomas Devine, Electrician, Liverpool City Transport. William Loos Dickie, Postman, Isle of Arran, The Post Office. John William James Digwood, Industrial Estate Warden, Runcorn Development Corporation. William Fittis Douglas, Sergeant Major Instructor, South Ockendon & Grays Detachments, Essex, Army Cadet Force. George Duggan, Messenger, Home Office. Kathleen Mary Dun. For services to the community in Melrose. Frederick Arthur Durbin, Sergeant, Avon & Somerset Constabulary. Pamela Wenda Margaret Eames. For services to the community in Surrey. Arthur Frederick Eddleston, Constable, Metropolitan Police. Major Charles Thomas Eddy, Company Commander, Southwark, Church Lads Brigade. Aelwyn Jones Evans, Leading Ambulanceman, Gwynedd Area Health Authority. Arthur William Frederick Evans, Sergeant, South Wales Constabulary. Hilda Mercy Evenett, lately Matron, Reed's School, Cobham, Surrey. Betty Gladys Ewens, Secretary, Hatfield-Chester Division, British Aerospace. Walter Faulder, Sub Officer, Cumbria Fire Brigade. Violet Beatrice Ferguson, Centre Organiser, Northern Ireland Branch, British Red Cross Society. James Bernard Firth, Manager, H. O'Bryan & Son Ltd, Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst. Fred Flint, Training Officer, Linby Colliery, South Nottinghamshire Area, National Coal Board. Peter Fordham Foan, Chauffeur, Confederation of British Industry. Gladys Eileen Fraser, Office Attendant, Port of London Authority. Albert Frost, Development Worker, North Gawber Colliery, Barnsley Area, National Coal Board. Ronald Peter Gale, District Service Officer, Dorset & Bournemouth Area, Southern Region, British Gas Corporation. Julio Garcia, Leading Operative, HM Dockyard, Gibraltar, Ministry of Defence. Edward Cecil Garner, Postal Executive 'D', South-East District, London Postal Region, The Post Office. David Wilson Gordon, Commandant, St. Andrew's Ambulance Association. Florence Mary Green, Sub-postmistress, Stoke Bruerne, Midland Postal Region, The Post Office. James Edward Green, lately Foreign & Commonwealth Office. Michael Arthur Fredrick Green, Fireman, London Fire Brigade. Gerald Douglas Griffin, Detective Constable, Belfast Harbour Police Force. George Guille, Maintenance Officer, Island Footpaths, Sark, Channel Islands. Coral Guthrie, Production Operative, Bankfield Division, GKN Sankey Ltd., Bilston. George Hackett, Telephone Operator, Department of Employment. Kenneth Hammond, General Foreman, Tinsley Viaduct, Sheffield Contract, Cleveland Bridge Company. Albert William Harding, Driver, West Midlands Police. Maurice Hardy, Chargehand Fitter, Brush Electrical Machines Ltd. For services to Export. Peter Joseph Harris. For services to prison aftercare in Hammersmith. Frederick William Charles Harvey, Civilian Instructional Officer Grade I, Royal School of Military Engineering, Ministry of Defence. Edna Grace Haste. For services to mentally handicapped children in Leiston and Saxmundham. Gordon Leslie Hawes, Senior Foreman, Cory Associated Warehouses. Doris Hawkins, lately Leading Hand/Assembler, Plessey Hydraulics Ltd, Swindon. Robert Hayes, Bandmaster, Tyneside Band Corps. Ivan Henry Hay Ward, Foreman (F1) (Engineering), Isle of Wight District, Southern Electricity Board. Edith Margaret Headford, Chief Photoprinter, HM Stationery Office. Laurence Heaps, Groundsman, Chorley Parklands High School, Chorley. Reginald Kendal Henderson, Club Supervisor, HMS Raleigh, Navy, Army & Air Force Families Institutes. Eileen Ethel Holroyd, Deputy County Organiser, Durham, Women's Royal Voluntary Service. Raymond Price Hook, Process and General Supervisory Grade 'C', Royal Ordnance Factory, Glascoed, Ministry of Defence. William Ronald Horton, Guard, Cardiff, Western Region, British Rail. Charles William House, Maintenance Gang, Wiltshire County Council. Eileen Laura Elizabeth Howarth, School Care Worker, Islington Schools. Alan Howes. For services to farmworkers in Norfolk. Harry William Hunnaball, Sector Service Manager, South Anglia Area, Eastern Region, British Gas Corporation. Percy Montague Hutchinson, Cashier, Roadline UK Ltd. William Scirving Jameson, Cleaner, Scottish Regalia, Edinburgh. Cyril Henry Jeffery, Roadworker, Oxfordshire County Council. Alma Jinks, Club Manager, Buller Barracks, Aldershot, Navy, Army & Air Force Families Institutes. George William Johnston, Fireman, Fire Authority for Northern Ireland. Ronald Knights, Yard Foreman, Eastern British Road Services Ltd. Ivor John Nott Lake, Foreman Carpenter, South-West Water Authority. Adrian Lindop, Constable, Cheshire Constabulary. James Little, Janitor/Cleaner, Craigbank School for the Mentally Handicapped, Saltcoats. Lily Dorothy Lovick, Craftswoman Packer, Lee Valley Experimental Horticultural Station. Betty Elinda Lumley, District Organiser, North East Derbyshire, Women's Royal Voluntary Service. William McCord, Senior Storeman, Ministry of Defence. Mary McGinley, Senior Mess Room Maid, Strathclyde Hospital, Motherwell. Marjory Jane Maclean. For services to the community, particularly the homeless, in Edinburgh. William McShane, Head Driver, Department of the Environment. Geoffrey William Marshall, Senior Coal Inspector, Opencast Executive, National Coal Board. Antony Martin, Chargehand, HMS Nelson, Ministry of Defence. Audrey Palmer Mason, Centre Organiser, Hainford/Hellesdon Centre, Norfolk Branch, British Red Cross Society. William John Maxwell, Detective Sergeant, Royal Ulster Constabulary. Rose Meadows. For services to youth in Birmingham. Alan Merrick, Constable, Staffordshire Police. Elizabeth Mary Swale Metcalfe, Member, Women's Royal Voluntary Service. Paul Middup, Constable, South Yorkshire Police. John Frank Miles, Service Engineer, Bromley Depot, South Eastern Region, British Gas Corporation. Muriel Jean Mills, School Crossing Patrol, Eversley, Basingstoke. Thomas Mitchell, Ganger (Arterial Drainage Maintenance), Scottish Development Department. Michael Francis Moran, Manufacturing Manager, Colt International Ltd. For services to Export. Thomas John Morgan, Resident Housekeeper, National Headquarters, British Red Cross Society. Catherine Rose Morris, Home Help, Avon County Council. Geoffrey Sydney Morris, Survey Assistant (Higher Grade Cartographer), Overseas Development Administration. James Reginald Morris, Bricklayer, Scunthorpe Works, British Steel Corporation. Douglas Haig Bertie Motts, Experimental Worker II, Stores & Clothing Research & Development Establishment, Ministry of Defence. Patrick Welsh Murray, Foreman, Light Machine Shop, John G. Kincaid & Company Ltd, Greenock. Kenneth Neil, Machine Operator, Mettoy Company Ltd, Swansea. Ambrose Wilfrid Neill, Farm Manager 'B', Rothamsted Experimental Station, Harpenden, Hertfordshire. Charles Frank Neville, Warrant Officer, Portchester Detached Flight, No. 1350 (Fareham) Squadron, Air Training Corps. Sydney Ronald Newman, Motor Transport Driver, Ministry of Defence. David Barbour Nicoll, Chargehand Painter, Stoke Park Hospitals, Avon Area Health Authority. Jacob Nisbet, Boatswain, General Service Contracts, Christian Salvesen (Shipping) Ltd. Reginald William Nutt, Senior Messenger, Ministry of Defence. Henry Gilbert Oakley, Express Coach Driver, United Automobile Services Ltd. Florence Constance Old, Senior Paperkeeper, Civil Service Department. Adaline Patricia Osborne, Lately Waitress, Refreshment Department, House of Commons. John Thomas Parkin, Boatswain, Palm Line Ltd. Thomas Richard Parry. For services to agriculture in Anglesey. Ronald Frederick Pearce, Grade 2 Foreman (Distribution), Southern Electricity Board. John Hadden Pearson, Head Foreman, Fitting Department, Brown Brothers & Company Ltd, Edinburgh. Edna Jessie Peart, Maintenance Gardener, Redditch Development Corporation. Samuel Herbert Pepper. For services to the community in Belfast. Jane Lois Percival. For services to the League of Friends, Clatterbridge Hospital. Ada Margaret Pamela Peskett, Nursing Auxiliary, Oxted Hospital, East Surrey Health District, Surrey Area Health Authority. William Petrie, Supervisor/Farm Manager, Todhill Farm Training Home, Kilwinning, Ayrshire. Thomas Pickering, lately Pre-Issue Co-ordinator, Production Control, Warton Division, British Aerospace. Arthur James Pond, Pumping Superintendent (Shaftsbury), Avon & Dorset Division, Wessex Water Authority. Graham Pond, Sergeant, Kent Constabulary. George Alfred Probett, lately Milk Roundsman, United Dairies, Ewell, Surrey. Robert Proctor, Senior Foreman Trades Officer, HM Prison, Maze. Stanley William Richards, lately Process and General Supervisory Grade 'B', Royal Naval Hospital, Haslar, Ministry of Defence. Reginald Arthur Roberts, Technician, Methods Department, Dowty Seals, Dowty Group Ltd, Cheltenham. Henry Alfred Robinson, Senior Messenger, Department of Education & Science. John Findlay Russell, Commandant, Special Constabulary, Central Scotland Police. John George Eric Rymer, Transport Driver, East Midlands Electricity Board. Evelyn Patricia Lydall Savill, Assistant to the Area Organiser, South East Division, Area 1, Women's Royal Voluntary Service. Andrew Thomson Scorgie, lately Civilian Instructor III, HM Prison, Perth. George Arthur Roy Sewell, Outdoor Senior Clerk/Relief Timekeeper, Port of Bristol Authority. William Dennis Seymour, Fitter, Redcar Teesside Works, British Steel Corporation. James Wilson Shanks, Head Shepherd/Farm Manager, Old Manse Farm, Balmaha, near Glasgow. Robert John Shaw, Sub Officer, Clwyd Fire Brigade. William James Loos Shaw, lately Porter/Messenger, Department of Industry. Stanley Sidney Silver, Divisional Officer, Metropolitan Special Constabulary, Metropolitan Police. Frank Simmons, Highways Superintendent, Tarnworth Borough Council. Eric Wynford Skone, lately Caretaker, Greenhill School, Tenby. Fred Ladmore Slater. For services to brass band music in the Matlock area. John Edward Knifton Slevin, Maintenance Fitter, Plessey Telecommunications Ltd, South Shields. Alexander Smart Smith, Building Inspector, Scottish Special Housing Association, Angus. Denys Wilfred Smith, Carpenter, Department of the Environment. John Jackson Brook-Smith. For services to the community in Lurgan. Lilian May Songhurst, Cleaner, Department of Employment. William Henry Stewart, Chief Photoprinter, Head of Reprographic Section, Winfrith, United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority. Stanley Sutton, Process and General Supervisory Grade "D", Ministry of Defence. Lehel Arpad Szilardy, Mechanical Superintendent, Agemaspark Ltd, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire. Reginald John Stanley Tasker, Technician I, Esso Petroleum Company Ltd, Milford Haven. Jeremy Hildred Taylor, Detective Sergeant, Metropolitan Police. John Taylor, Materials Reclamation Controller, Vickers Ltd, Howson Algraphy Group. Norman Teasdale, Senior Caretaker, Gosforth High School, Newcastle upon Tyne. Margaret Joan Tennant, Local Organiser, Cottingham, North Humberside, Women's Royal Voluntary Service. Roger Thomas, Wayleave Officer, Pembrokeshire District, South Wales Electricity Board. Enid Thompson, Supervisory Cleaner, Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries & Food. Joan Thompson, Chief Observer (Woman), No. 6 Group, Norwich, Royal Observer Corps. Mary Ann Thompson, Supervisor of Cleaning Staff, Lord Chancellor's Department. John Thorneloe, Service Engineer, Nottingham District, East Midlands Region, British Gas Corporation. John Turnbull, Constable, Cumbria Constabulary. Mary Adeline Turner, Driver, Government Car Service, Department of the Environment. John Frederick Unwin, lately Chairman, Shop Stewards Committee, Marconi Avionics Ltd, Borehamwood, Herts. Stephen Smith Vickerstaff, Machine Shop Controller, Ferranti Instrumentation Ltd, Manchester Ronald Frederick Wadcock, Leading Hand Inspection, Scammell Motors. Matthew Ward, Constable, Royal Ulster Constabulary. Roy Warden, Mains and Waste Inspector, Barnsley Area, Yorkshire Water Authority. John Reginald Warren, Sergeant, Metropolitan Police. Hilda Lydia Wattis, Secretary to Managing Director, Midland Cattle Products Ltd. Edgar William Weaver, Electrical Engineer, Lucas Aerospace Ltd, Coventry. Florence Maud Webber, Clothing Organiser, Southend-on-Sea, Women's Royal Voluntary Service. Dennis George West, Head Groundsman, Bramshott and Liphook Parish Council. Frederick Edward Whelton, District Assistant (Coachmaker), London Transport. Walter Ronald Wiggs, Assistant, Production Development Unit, MY Dart Ltd. For services to Export. Agnes Louisa Wild, School Crossing Patrol, Metropolitan Police. Irene May Williams, Storekeeping Assistant, HMS Dryad, Ministry of Defence. Sydney Herbert Williams. For services to agriculture in Hampshire. Douglas Frederick Willies, Radio Technician, RAF Neatishead, Ministry of Defence. Charles Cecil Wilson, Head Messenger, Gerald Quin, Cope & Company Ltd. Beryl Eileen Winser, Foster Parent, Surrey County Council. Herbert Winstanley, Craftsman (Machinist), Risley Nuclear Power Development Laboratories, United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority. Frederick Walter Witch, Public Duties Officer, Greater London (Prince of Wales's District), St. John Ambulance Brigade. Walter James Withers, lately Chief Supervisor (Night), Slough Telephone Exchange, Reading Telephone Area, British Telecommunications. The Post Office. Rosina Mary Womack, lately Senior Messenger, Natural Environment Research Council. David James Wright, Craftsman, Northern Ireland Office. Joseph Wylie, Ambulance Controller, Northern Ireland Ambulance Service. Thomas Fielding Yates, Plant Manager, Farnworth, Hawker Siddeley Dynamics Engineering Ltd. David Young, Colliery Overman, Kinneil Colliery, Scottish Area, National Coal Board. Margaret Young, Darkroom Supervisor, Publicity Department, British Broadcasting Corporation. Michael Robin Younger, Sergeant, Lincolnshire Police. Overseas Territories Cheung Man-oy, Clerical Officer Class I, Commerce & Industry Department, Hong Kong. Cheung Sheung-fong, Assistant Officer I, Prisons Department, Hong Kong. Maribel Gumming. For services to the community in Gibraltar. Mayreen Fook, Personal Assistant to the Chief Justice, Hong Kong. Frederick Benjamin Green. For services to the community in Tristan da Cunha. Leroy Milton Gullap. Assistant Superintendent of Prisons, Belize. Lee Wing-tak, Clerical Officer Class I, Information Department, Hong Kong. Leung Hang, Senior Special Photographer, Police Department, Hong Kong. Leung Hung-ying, Chief Customs Officer, Customs & Excise Service, Hong Kong. Edith Rodrigues. For services to the community in St. Kitts-Nevis. Albert Sanchez, lately Professional and Technology Officer (IV) Housing Department, Gibraltar. Victor Edward Sciacaluga. Executive Preventive Officer, Customs Department, Gibraltar. Irene Thumb. Senior Personal Secretary, Department of Trade, Industry & Customs, Hong Kong. Betty Tsoi Tang. Clerical Officer Class I, Treasury Department, Hong Kong. Lilian Wilson. For services to the community in St. Kitts-Nevis. Australian States State of Victoria Reginald Nielsen Brain. For community service. Betty Ennis Coffey. For community service. Betty Day. For community service. Arleen Ekberg. For community service. Maureen Rae Ellis. For community service. Arthur Robert Frost. For service to the Royal Lifesaving Society of Australia. Sheila Harley. For community service. Janet Agnes Henderson. For service to nursing. Mary Kehoe. For community service. Grace Lock. For service to photography. Dinah Rosetta McGregor. For community service. George McKenzie. For service to junior football. Colin Roy McPherson. For community service. Ian Wallace Mathers. For municipal band service. Annie Helena Nuttall. For community service. Bruce Rowse. For public service. Mary Ethel Searby. For community service. Percival Stewart. For service to sport. Hilda Joy Waugh. For community service. Noel Frederick Wilkinson. For service to the sport of rowing. Muriel Lorraine Wylie. For community service. Minnie Lilian May Wylie. For community service. State of Queensland William Arthur Carvolth. For services to the community. Lorraine Fisher. For services to the community. Frederick John Gillam. For services to the community. Harry Hemmling. For services to the community. Jessie Pollock Hockings. For services to the community. Grace Amy Jones. For services to the Blue Nursing Service. Sheila Pauline Lourigan. For services to the community. Thelma Isabell Loving. For services to music. Ernest Whiting Maltby. For services to the community. Jean Pidgeon. For services to the community. State of South Australia Giovanni di Fede. For services to the Italian community. Stanley Edgar Green. For services to choral singing. Alexander Cockburn Hastings. For services to Association Football. Vicki Hoffman. For services to squash. Clifford Gordon Price. For services to the community. Maxwill John Roberts. For services to handicapped children. John Stephen Rowett. Secretary/Treasurer, Second 9th Australian Armoured Regimental Group Association. Edward Rendall Wilson. For services to the community. State of Western Australia Hilda Glen Barnesby. For services to the community. Andrea Velino Gianotti. For services to the community. Robert Bryce Hayes-Thompson. For services to the community. Agnes Lochhead Johnston. For services to Navy welfare. Harold Raymond Klopper. For services to Agricultural Societies. Elsie Roberta Mead. For services to the blind. Paddy Morlumbun. For services to the Aboriginal community. Ian Stanley Pedler. For services to the Aboriginal community. Robert Thomson. For services to horticulture. Bar to the British Empire Medal Military Division 395094 Staff Sergeant (Acting Warrant Officer Class 2) Margaret Rosie, BEM, Women's Royal Army Corps (now discharged). Royal Red Crosses (RRC) Army Lieutenant Colonel Mary Brigid Teresa Hennessy, MBE (461076), Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps. Lieutenant Colonel Rosemary Martin (448415), Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps. Royal Air Force Group Captain April Anne Reed, ARRC, Princess Mary's Royal Air Force Nursing Service. Wing Commander Mary Michal Shaw (408035), Princess Mary's Royal Air Force Nursing Service. Associates of the Royal Red Cross (ARRC) Royal Navy Superintending Sister Marion Hamill, Queen Alexandra's Royal Naval Nursing Service. Superintending Sister Linda Joan Hammond, Queen Alexandra's Royal Naval Nursing Service. Matron Ethel Vera Wade, Queen Alexandra's Royal Naval Nursing Service. Army Major Doris Evelyn Brooker (452570), Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps. Major Jean Redhead (471016), Queen Alexandra's Royal Army Nursing Corps. Royal Air Force Squadron Leader Kathleen Judith Hopkins (408232), Princess Mary's Royal Air Force Nursing Service. W4060392 Flight Sergeant William Davison Bell. Air Force Crosses (AFC) Royal Air Force Wing Commander Peter John Goddard (4231689). Wing Commander John Edward Houghton (4230464). Wing Commander David Charles Scouller (607664). Squadron Leader Barry Dove (4231131). Squadron Leader Jeremy Francis Fisher (608317) (Retd.) Squadron Leader Roderick Harvey Goodall (608783). Squadron Leader Grant McLeod (688473). Flight Lieutenant John Philip Connor (2602197). Flight Lieutenant Gordon Douglas Lambert (4127639). Flight Lieutenant Philip Arthur Tolman (8025526). Bars to the Air Force Cross Royal Air Force Wing Commander Douglas Stuart Balfour Marr, AFC (2617935). Wing Commander Trevor Nattrass, AFC (4230802). Air Force Medal (AFM) Royal Air Force J1945139 Flight Sergeant Raymond John Willis. Queen's Police Medals (QPM) England and Wales George Musgrove Taylor Barton, Chief Superintendent, Avon & Somerset Constabulary. Raymond Harold Barton, Assistant Chief Constable, Sussex Police. Victor Alan Butler, Chief Superintendent, South Wales Constabulary. George Charlton, Chief Constable, Norfolk Constabulary. Robert William Cozens, Chief Constable, West Mercia Constabulary. Brian Keith Fairbairn, Commander, Metropolitan Police. Michael Walter Gibson, Assistant Chief Constable, Kent Constabulary. Herbert Hoy, lately Chief Superintendent, Greater Manchester Police. Anthony Wallace Lampard, Commander, Metropolitan Police. Geoffrey Daniel McLean, Deputy Assistant Commissioner, Metropolitan Police. Cyril Joseph Matthews, Chief Superintendent, West Midlands Police. David Owen, Chief Constable, Dorset Police. Thomas Henry Phillips, Chief Superintendent, Merseyside Police. John Radley, Deputy Assistant Commissioner, Metropolitan Police. Robert Cedric Wilkes, Chief Superintendent, Staffordshire Police. Northern Ireland Livingstone Britton Kirkwood, Chief Inspector, Royal Ulster Constabulary. Scotland Robert Shearer Sim, MBE, Chief Constable, Tayside Police. Arthur Magee Bell, Assistant Chief Constable, Strathclyde Police. Thomas McFarlane Carruthers, Assistant Chief Constable, Strathclyde Police. Overseas Territories Donald Hugh McMillan, Inspector, Falkland Islands Police Force. Australian State. State of Queensland Eric Royal Cherry, Superintendent, Queensland Police Force. State of South Australia Roland Frank Heath, Chief Superintendent, South Australia Police Force. State of Western Australia George Edward Brown, Superintendent, Western Australian Police Force. Michael Cronan Mulvey, Inspector, Western Australian Police Force. State of Victoria Edgar Noel Standfield, Chief Superintendent, Victoria Police Force. Peter Maxwell Standfield, Commander, Victoria Police Force. Queen's Fire Services Medals (QFSM) England and Wales Jeffrey Harry Brereton, lately Assistant Chief Officer, Staffordshire Fire Brigade. John William Browning, Assistant Chief Officer, Somerset Fire Brigade. Malcolm James Mace, Chief Fire Officer, South Glamorgan Fire Brigade. Valentine Condliff Quine, Assistant Chief Officer, Merseyside Fire Brigade. Scotland William Shand, Firemaster, Northern Fire Brigade. Australian States State of Victoria Lawrence Gordon Lavelle, Deputy Chief Fire Officer, Victoria Country Fire Authority. Brian Vincent Potter, Deputy Chief Officer, Victoria Country Fire Authority. Thomas Francis Henry Williamson, Assistant Chief Fire Officer, Victoria Country Fire Authority. State of South Australia Richard Charles Rowe, |
Why don't we have any underwater observatories? | It's not manned, but [NEPTUNE](_URL_0_) off Vancouver Island is a multi-station network with one down to -2660m. You can see live (user PTZ) and historic video feeds from the stations and if you register (free) you can access much more data. |
Anne was briefly the owner of the manors of Nether Hall and Over Hall in the county of Suffolk. | Anna byla krátce majitelkou panství Nether Hall a Over Hall v hrabství Suffolk. |
what does a urobilinogen test detect | Elevated levels may indicate hemolytic jaundice, hepatitis, or cirrhosis. The urobilinogen test detects impaired liver function by measuring urine levels of urobilinogen, the colorless, water-soluble product that results from the reduction of bilirubin by intestinal bacteria.levated levels may indicate hemolytic jaundice, hepatitis, or cirrhosis. The urobilinogen test detects impaired liver function by measuring urine levels of urobilinogen, the colorless, water-soluble product that results from the reduction of bilirubin by intestinal bacteria. |
1837) | synonyms = Emberiza speculifera (protonym)Chionodacryon speculiferum| range_map = Idiopsar speculifer map.svg }} The glacier finch (Idiopsar speculifer''), also known as the white-winged diuca finch and glacier bird, is a species of bird in the tanager family Thraupidae. It is found in Peru, Bolivia and far northern Chile and Argentina. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland, where it favours wet boggy ground. It is one of the few birds that have been recorded as nesting in high altitude glaciers, hence its alternative name "the glacier bird". The | = LC | status_system = IUCN3.1 | status_ref = | genus = Idiopsar | species = speculifer | authority = (Lafresnaye & d'Orbigny, 1837) | synonyms = Emberiza speculifera (protonym)Chionodacryon speculiferum| range_map = Idiopsar speculifer map.svg }} The glacier finch (Idiopsar speculifer''), also known as the white-winged diuca finch and glacier bird, is a species of bird in the tanager family Thraupidae. It is found in Peru, Bolivia and far northern Chile and Argentina. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland, where it favours wet boggy |
Hurricane Three dropped torrential rainfall on Puerto Rico before striking the same region as the previous cyclone. | O terceiro furacão gerou chuvas torrenciais em Porto Rico, antes de atingir a mesma região do ciclone anterior. |
what is gcwr on a trailer mean? | The gross combined weight rating or gross combination weight rating (GCWR), also referred to as the gross combination mass (GCM), gross train weight (GTW), is the maximum allowable combined mass of a road vehicle, the passengers and cargo in the tow vehicle, plus the mass of the trailer and cargo in the trailer. |
before her marriage. In his paper in Ars Quatuor Coronatorum in 1895, Edward Conder states that it was sometime between 1710–1718. In a reply to the paper, Masonic scholar William James Hughan stated: "Until Bro. Conder’s investigations we had all assumed that the various reports respecting the initiation of the Hon. Elizabeth St. Leger, though not always in agreement, were correct as to the occurrence being of a later date than 1730." Hughan also found the facts related to contradict the statements made by an Aldworth descendant. Those facts are found in the Memoir, extracted from the records of the First Lodge of Ireland, which state that Arundel Hill was present at the initiation and often sat in Lodge with her. The Memoir's editor also indicates that Conder's work was the first fixing of the date, which as of 1864 was not known. Conder also states that the particular Lodge in which she was initiated, while commonly thought at the time of his research to be known, is also unknown, but that it may have been a private Lodge warranted out of London by her father. Conder also seems to be refuting an unelaborated-upon statement that Aldworth was initiated after the formation of the Grand Lodge of Ireland. He indicates that since the Viscount died in 1727, she could not have been initiated after that point, and at that time it seems that the commonly accepted date of formation of the Grand Lodge was 1729–30. It is now taken to be 1725. The tradition of Aldworth's initiation is that Aldworth had fallen asleep while reading on a dim winter evening in the library, which was located next to the room in which the Lodge was meeting. In consequence of construction going on in the library, she was woken by the voices she heard next door, and the light shining through the loose brickwork. She removed some of the bricks and watched the proceedings. When she understood the solemnity of the proceedings, she | the records of the First Lodge of Ireland, which state that Arundel Hill was present at the initiation and often sat in Lodge with her. The Memoir's editor also indicates that Conder's work was the first fixing of the date, which as of 1864 was not known. Conder also states that the particular Lodge in which she was initiated, while commonly thought at the time of his research to be known, is also unknown, but that it may have been a private Lodge warranted out of London by her father. Conder also seems to be refuting an unelaborated-upon statement that Aldworth was initiated after the formation of the Grand Lodge of Ireland. He indicates that since the Viscount died in 1727, she could not have been initiated after that point, and at that time it seems that the commonly accepted date of formation of the Grand Lodge was 1729–30. It is now taken to be 1725. The tradition of Aldworth's initiation is that Aldworth had fallen asleep while reading on a dim winter |
Commander-in-Chief, Western Approaches | Командування Західних підходів |
I wish I had Tom's brains. | הלוואי לו היה לי המוח של תום. |
He received his doctoral degree in 1921 from Max Planck. | Va rebre el seu doctorat el 1921 de la mà de Max Planck. |
in the Muddy River Watershed. References Mountain ranges of Lincoln County, | Range is a Lincoln County, Nevada, mountain range |
do you have to take birth control pills at the same time every day? | As long as you take 1 pill every day, you'll be protected from pregnancy. You don't have to take your combination pill at the exact same time every day. But taking it at the same time is a good idea because it helps keep you in the habit of remembering your pill. |
The third major tournament was the French Professional Championship, played between 1934 and 1968, generally at Roland Garros. | El tercero de los grandes torneos fue el French Professional Championship, jugado entre 1934 y 1968, generalmente en Roland Garros. |
With Matt Hardy's return at WrestleMania, his feud with Montel Vontavious Porter over the WWE United States Championship, that had started in July 2007, was revived with a match booked at Backlash, which Hardy won. | Matt Hardy étant de retour, sa rivalité avec Montel Vontavious Porter pour le United States Championship, qui avait débuté en juillet 2007, a été relancé avec un match à Backlash, qui a été remporté par Hardy. |
Two cardinals had been sent to England (Oddo de Monferrato) and France (Giacomo da Pecorara, OCist.), in order to rally bishops and other prelates to attend Pope Gregory's Council. | Dos cardenals havien estat enviats a Anglaterra (Oddo de Monferrato) i França (Giacomo da Pecorara, OCist.), per tal de reunir els bisbes i altres prelats per assistir a la convocatòria del Papa Gregori. |
is drain life shadow damage? | Drain Life is a channeled level 13 warlock spell that damages the targeted enemy's health while restoring their own. Drains life from the target, causing (60% spell power) Shadow damage over 5 sec, and healing you for 500% of the damage done. |
Senator Edward Kennedy has a malignant brain tumor, according to a statement from his doctor. | Kennedy has malignant brain tumor |
1908. It has a length of and climbs from the lower station (Interlaken Harderbahn), situated near to Interlaken Ost train station (a five-minute walk), to the upper station (Harder Kulm) near the viewpoint. The journey takes ten minutes. A tourist attraction, an alpine wildlife park was opened in 1913 above the base station. Modernisation of the funicular took place during the 1960s with new carriages coming to the line to commence operation on 14 May 1966. Until 1990 this had always been a summer only operation, but instead of closing at the end of September, the funicular continued through the winter. Since that time it has reverted to a summer timetable. In 1997 the wire rope was replaced. In 2008 the two passenger carriages were replaced. Operations The line, with a gauge of , is single track with a single passing point and is operated by two coaches. Power supply is by a 400 V three-phase system and the line uses the Stromsystem Drehstrom which controls the passing of the cars safely. Passenger Vehicles Two new passenger cars, numbered 1 and 2, were delivered in 1966. these were constructed by specialist builders Carrossiere Gangloff AG of Bern with under frames, brakes etc., by the von Roll company. Each carry 62 passengers in four compartments. After over 40 years service it was decided that these would be in need of replacement prior to the centenary of the railway in 2008 and the order was placed. The need became essential following the accident of 9 August 2007. The new "centenery" coaches, in the line's usual red livery, were delivered on 13 March 2008. These were lifted onto | and climbs from the lower station (Interlaken Harderbahn), situated near to Interlaken Ost train station (a five-minute walk), to the upper station (Harder Kulm) near the viewpoint. The journey takes ten minutes. A tourist attraction, an alpine wildlife park was opened in 1913 above the base station. Modernisation of the funicular took place during the 1960s with new carriages coming to the line to commence operation on 14 May 1966. Until 1990 this had always been a summer only operation, but instead of closing at the end of September, the funicular continued through the winter. Since that time it has reverted to a summer timetable. In 1997 the wire rope was replaced. In 2008 the two passenger carriages were replaced. Operations The line, with a gauge of , is single track with a single passing point and is operated by two coaches. Power supply is by a 400 V three-phase system and the line uses the Stromsystem Drehstrom which controls the passing of the cars safely. Passenger Vehicles Two new passenger cars, numbered 1 and 2, were delivered in 1966. these were constructed by specialist builders Carrossiere Gangloff AG of Bern with under frames, brakes etc., by the von Roll company. Each carry 62 passengers in four compartments. After over 40 years service it was decided that these would be |
and offers him stolen cars from the docks to sell abroad. Glekas is initially reluctant, but eventually agrees to give Ziggy a chance since it would be a good deal for him. Ziggy plans to create a track across the grass and a hole in the fence to take the cars through, making the theft look like an outside job. Production Title reference The title refers to the stray bullets from the gunfight one of which killed a nearby child, as well as the 'rounds' of alcohol which poisoned Ziggy's duck. It may also refer to the Greek's straying from their normal business activity by having rounds of clean cans sent, and by Stringer straying from Avon's wishes by using Proposition Joe's raw product sold in his towers. Finally, Lieutenant Daniels and his team 'stray' from the target appointed them by Major Valchek, embarking on a case much wider than was originally conceived. Epigraph The Greek makes this statement referring to telecommunication. It also refers to the fact that many of the show's characters are connected to each other, even while being unaware of it. Credits Starring cast Although credited, Wood Harris does not appear in this episode. Guest stars Seth Gilliam as Detective Ellis Carver Domenick Lombardozzi as Detective Thomas "Herc" Hauk Jim True-Frost as Detective Roland "Prez" Pryzbylewski Robert Wisdom as Major Howard "Bunny" Colvin James Ransone as Ziggy Sobotka Pablo Schreiber as Nick Sobotka Tom Mardirosian as Agent Koutris Michael Potts as Brother Mouzone Bill Raymond as The Greek Lev Gorens as Eton Ben-Eleazer Michael Hyatt as Brianna Barksdale J.D. Williams as Preston "Boadie" Broadus Tray Chaney as Malik "Poot" Carr Robert F. Chew as Proposition Joe Luray Cooper as Nat Coxson Kelvin Davis as La La Chris Ashworth as Sergei Malatov Al Brown as Major Stan Valchek Doug Olear as Terrance "Fitz" Fitzhugh Charley Scalies as Thomas "Horseface" | his associates discuss the unreliability of their Colombian business partners. For revenge, The Greek leaks details of a huge Colombian cocaine shipment to Koutris, who makes the drug bust. Meanwhile, Bodie's crew is confronted by the competitors they previously chased off the corner. In the ensuing gunfight, a nine-year-old boy is killed by a stray bullet through his bedroom window. Rawls meets Major Howard "Bunny" Colvin and Lieutenant Dennis Mello at the scene of the shooting. Stringer is angry that the drug trade will be disrupted by the killing, and has Bodie and Shamrock dispose of the weapons. However, when they throw the bag of guns over the side of the Hanover Street Bridge, it lands on the deck of a passing barge and is turned over to the police. Colvin's district conducts a large-scale strike operation against drug dealers. Everyone in the pit is taken into custody in an attempt to glean information about who shot the child. Mello comments that they waited too long to do this, but Colvin asks what it is they think they are actually doing. Cole and Norris question Bodie, presenting the bagged weapons he failed to dispose of. Cole tells him they have matched his prints to a weapon, but Bodie quickly sees through the bluff and asks for his lawyer. Stringer lets Proposition Joe know that he accepts Joe's proposal that they pool their resources and share product and territory, making assurances that Avon will come around to the idea. Stringer asks Brianna to talk to Avon, but he still opposes cooperation with Joe and insists he's working on getting a new supply. He recruits Brother Mouzone, a feared hitman from New York, as muscle against rival dealers. Stringer tries to assure Joe that they have time to put their plan into action before Mouzone arrives, but Joe refuses to send any of his people up against him. Despite Stringer's hope that Mouzone would not arrive |
the YouTube Red series Do or DIY. In 2019, Czar was declared medically deceased after suffering a heart attack. He was revived and subsequently diagnosed with the autoimmune disease, granulomatosis with polyangiitis. Czar's health issues caused the Threadbanger to take a break from posting videos. Threadbanger returned to posting videos on August 3, 2019 with the video "I DIED....but", which recounted Czar's health issues | series Do or DIY. Czar and Leigh were honorees during the 2009 Webby awards for the How-To, Explainer & DIY category. Along with being the nominees during the 2008, 2009, and 2015 Webbys. During the 2017 Webbys, Threadbanger won the People's Voice category for best web personality. History Threadbanger launched in 2008. The channel began with content centred around sewing but later shifted to focus on broader DIY series such as Man vs. Pin and Corinne vs. Pin. Threadbanger reached one million subscribers in 2015. Threadbanger began posting videos as part of the Man vs. House series in late 2017. The series followed Czar and |
what root means fat | It is modified and given essential meaning by the suffix emia, meaning blood condition . o 1.2 Breaking down and defining the key components in a term often defines the term or gives clues to its meaning. In the term lipemia lop is the root that means fat , and emia is the suffix that means blood condition . Memorizing key medical term components makes it possible to decipher that the term refers to the condition of fat in the blood . |
what channel is england ireland rugby on? | This year, the TV rights to the tournament have been split between the BBC and ITV. They have been divided up based on where the games are being played, so all of England, Ireland and Italy's home matches will be shown live on ITV, while Scotland, France and Wales' will be over on the BBC. |
Edible | Bagian yang dapat dimakan |
Would someone please tell me to go to bed? | GO TO BED NOW YOUNG LADY. |
U.S. Junior Chess Championship. In August 2009, Robson tied for first at the Arctic Chess Challenge in Tromsø, Norway, garnering his first GM norm in the process. Later that same month, Robson then went on to earn his second GM norm by winning the 23rd North American FIDE Invitational in Skokie, Illinois. He earned his third and final GM norm in October 2009 by winning the Pan American Junior Chess Championship in Montevideo, Uruguay. He was formally awarded the title by FIDE in January 2010. Robson played in his first FIDE World Cup in November 2009 in Russia. He competed again in this event two year later and was eliminated in the first round by Étienne Bacrot. Robson won the 2012 Webster University - SPICE Cup Open in St. Louis with an undefeated score of 7-2 . In 2014, he finished second in Millionaire Chess in Las Vegas, losing to Wesley So in the final round. In April 2015, Robson finished second in the 2015 U.S. Championship, held for the seventh consecutive year at the Chess Club and Scholastic Center of Saint Louis. He won five games, drew five, and lost one, scoring 7½/11 points. Robson is also the current three-time Puzzle Battle World Champion, holding the title for 3 consecutive years from 2020 to 2022. His victory in the 2022 edition earned him a total of $4500. References External links | Chess Festival in 2005 and 2006, taking the silver medal on tiebreak on both occasions. Robson also plays in many of the major open tournaments in the United States. He finished in the top ten both at the 2006 National Chess Congress in Philadelphia and at the 2006 North American Open in Las Vegas. Robson's performance at the former event qualified him for the 2007 U.S. Chess Championship, making him the youngest player in the history of the event. In 2004, at the age of nine, Robson defeated his first National Master in tournament play. In 2005, he defeated his first international master (IM), and in 2006 he defeated his first grandmaster (GM). He studied with GM Gregory Kaidanov for almost two years (2005–07), mainly via the phone and Internet. He has also studied with GM Alexander Onischuk. Robson was awarded the title of FIDE Master (FM) in June 2005 after tying for first place at the Pan American Youth Festival in Brazil. He earned the USCF title of National Master (NM) in January 2006 by raising his Elo rating above 2300 (the minimum required for the title). Robson earned the three norms required for the IM title in only six weeks: the first at the 6th North American FIDE Invitational on November 3, 2007, in Chicago, Illinois; the second on November 27 at the World Youth Championships in Antalya, Turkey, and the third and final norm on December 10 at the University of Texas at Dallas (UTD) GM Invitational in Dallas, Texas, making him the youngest IM-elect in the United States, beating the previous record-holder Hikaru Nakamura by one month. Robson tied for first place in the 2008 Florida championship. On July 16, 2009, he won the U.S. Junior Chess Championship. In August 2009, |
Two women at an event talking and laughing together | Two women are laughing together as a man looks on. |
Lozouet, 1999 Latirus minutisquamosus (Reeve, 1848) Latirus modestus (Philippi, 1844) Latirus nassoides (Reeve, 1847) Latirus niger Odhner, 1917 Latirus ornatus Lyons & Snyder, 2015 Latirus philberti (Récluz, 1844) Latirus philippinensis Snyder, 2003 Latirus pictus (Reeve, 1847) Latirus plicatulus (Anton, 1838) (nomen dubium) Latirus polygonus (Gmelin, 1791) Latirus poppei Lyons & Snyder, 2015 † Latirus pseudoaturensis Lozouet, 1999 Latirus pulleini Verco, 1895 Latirus purpuroides (Lesson, 1842) Latirus rhodostoma (Adams, 1855) Latirus rousi G.B. Sowerby III, 1886 Latirus rufus (Reeve, 1848) Latirus rugosissimus (Locard, 1897) Latirus singularis G.B. Sowerby III, 1903 Latirus spinosus (Philippi, 1845) Latirus spirorbulus (Menke, 1829) Latirus stenomphalus Habe & Kosuge, 1966 Latirus strangei (Adams, 1855) Latirus tenuistratus Sowerby Latirus tigroides Kilburn, 1975 Latirus troscheli Löbbecke, 1882 Latirus vexillulum (Reeve, 1842) Latirus vischii Bozzetti, 2008 Latirus walkeri Melvill, 1894 Latirus williamlyonsi Petuch & Sargent, 2011 Latirus xantochrous (Tapparone-Canefri, 1881) Species brought into synonymy Latirus abbotti Snyder, 2003: synonym of Polygona abbotti Latirus aldeynzeri Garcia, 2001: synonym of Hemipolygona aldeynzeri Latirus anapetes Woodring, 1964: synonym of Polygona anapetes (Woodring, 1964) Latirus angulatus (Röding, 1798): synonym of Polygona angulata Latirus annulata Röding, 1798: synonym of Pustulatirus annulatus Latirus armatus Adams A., 1854: synonym of Hemipolygona armata Latirus attenuata (Reeve, 1847): synonym of Pustulatirus attenuatus (Reeve, 1847) Latirus aurantiacus Montfort, 1810: synonym of Latirus gibbulus (Gmelin, 1791) Latirus australiensis Reeve: synonym of Peristernia australiensis Latirus bairstowi G.B. Sowerby III, 1886: synonym of Dolicholatirus bairstowi Latirus balicasagensis Bozzetti, 1997: synonym of Fusolatirus balicasagensis Latirus bayeri Petuch, 2001: synonym of Polygona bayeri Latirus beckyae Snyder, 2000: synonym of Hemipolygona beckyae Latirus bernadensis Bullock, 1947: synonym of Polygona bernadensis (Bullock, 1974) (original combination) Latirus bonnieae Smythe, 1985: synonym of Hemipolygona bonnieae Latirus brazieri Angas: synonym of Nodopelagia brazieri Latirus brinkae Lussi, 1996: synonym of Fusolatirus brinkae (Lussi, 1996) (original combination) Latirus candelabrum (Reeve, 1847): synonym of Latirus philberti (Récluz, 1844) Latirus carinifer (Lamarck, 1816): synonym of Hemipolygona carinifera Latirus carotianus Tapparone-Canefri, 1879: synonym of Peristernia carotiana (Tapparone Canefri, 1881) (original combination) Latirus carpentariensis Hedley, 1812: synonym of Fusolatirus paetelianus (Kobelt, 1874) (junior synonym) Latirus centrifugus (Dall, 1915): synonym of | 1917 Latirus ornatus Lyons & Snyder, 2015 Latirus philberti (Récluz, 1844) Latirus philippinensis Snyder, 2003 Latirus pictus (Reeve, 1847) Latirus plicatulus (Anton, 1838) (nomen dubium) Latirus polygonus (Gmelin, 1791) Latirus poppei Lyons & Snyder, 2015 † Latirus pseudoaturensis Lozouet, 1999 Latirus pulleini Verco, 1895 Latirus purpuroides (Lesson, 1842) Latirus rhodostoma (Adams, 1855) Latirus rousi G.B. Sowerby III, 1886 Latirus rufus (Reeve, 1848) Latirus rugosissimus (Locard, 1897) Latirus singularis G.B. Sowerby III, 1903 Latirus spinosus (Philippi, 1845) Latirus spirorbulus (Menke, 1829) Latirus stenomphalus Habe & Kosuge, 1966 Latirus strangei (Adams, 1855) Latirus tenuistratus Sowerby Latirus tigroides Kilburn, 1975 Latirus troscheli Löbbecke, 1882 Latirus vexillulum (Reeve, 1842) Latirus vischii Bozzetti, 2008 Latirus walkeri Melvill, 1894 Latirus williamlyonsi Petuch & Sargent, 2011 Latirus xantochrous (Tapparone-Canefri, 1881) Species brought into synonymy Latirus abbotti Snyder, 2003: synonym of Polygona abbotti Latirus aldeynzeri Garcia, 2001: synonym of Hemipolygona aldeynzeri Latirus anapetes Woodring, 1964: synonym of Polygona anapetes (Woodring, 1964) Latirus angulatus (Röding, 1798): synonym of Polygona angulata Latirus annulata Röding, 1798: synonym of Pustulatirus annulatus Latirus armatus Adams A., 1854: synonym of Hemipolygona armata Latirus attenuata (Reeve, 1847): synonym of Pustulatirus attenuatus (Reeve, 1847) Latirus aurantiacus Montfort, 1810: synonym of Latirus gibbulus (Gmelin, 1791) Latirus australiensis Reeve: synonym of Peristernia australiensis Latirus bairstowi G.B. Sowerby III, 1886: synonym of Dolicholatirus bairstowi Latirus balicasagensis Bozzetti, 1997: synonym of Fusolatirus balicasagensis Latirus bayeri Petuch, 2001: synonym of Polygona bayeri Latirus beckyae Snyder, 2000: synonym of Hemipolygona beckyae Latirus bernadensis Bullock, 1947: synonym of Polygona bernadensis (Bullock, 1974) (original combination) Latirus bonnieae Smythe, 1985: synonym of Hemipolygona bonnieae Latirus brazieri Angas: synonym of Nodopelagia brazieri Latirus brinkae Lussi, 1996: synonym of Fusolatirus brinkae (Lussi, 1996) (original combination) Latirus candelabrum (Reeve, 1847): synonym of Latirus philberti (Récluz, 1844) Latirus carinifer (Lamarck, 1816): synonym of Hemipolygona carinifera Latirus carotianus Tapparone-Canefri, 1879: synonym of Peristernia carotiana (Tapparone Canefri, 1881) (original combination) Latirus carpentariensis Hedley, 1812: synonym of Fusolatirus paetelianus (Kobelt, 1874) (junior synonym) Latirus centrifugus (Dall, 1915): synonym of Hemipolygona centrifuga Latirus clausicaudatus (Hinds, 1844): synonym of Crassibougia clausicaudata (Hinds, 1844) Latirus cloveri Snyder, 2003: synonym of Fusolatirus suduirauti Latirus clovery Snyder, 2003 : wrong spelling of Latirus cloveri Latirus concentrica (Reeve, 1847): synonym of Polygona concentrica Latirus concinnus Tapparone-Canefri, 1880: synonym of Latirus maculatus var. concinna Tapparone-Canefri, 1880 Latirus cuna Petuch, 1990: synonym of Hemipolygona cuna Latirus devyanae Rios, Costa & Calvo, 1994: synonym of Polygona devyanae (Rios, Costa & Calvo, 1994) Latirus elsiae Kilburn, 1975: synonym of Fusolatirus elsiae Latirus eppi Melvill, 1891: synonym of Pustulatirus eppi Latirus ernesti Melvill, 1910: synonym of Teralatirus ernesti Latirus fastigium (Reeve, 1847): synonym of Benimakia fastigium (Reeve, 1847) Latirus filosa (Schubert & Wagner, 1829): wrong name for Latirus filosus Latirus filosus (Schubert & Wagner, 1829): synonym of Polygona filosa Latirus flavidus Adams, 1855: synonym of Benimakia flavida (A. Adams, 1855) (original combination) Latirus |
From 2010 to 2011 Greta performed in the Lithuanian rock group Second Riot. | Dal 2010 al 2011 Greta si è esibita assieme al gruppo rock lituano Second Riot. |
The cold-water fish will eventually leave their natural geographical range to live in cooler waters by migrating to higher elevations. | Los peces de agua fría pueden eventualmente dejar sus zonas naturales geográficas para vivir en aguas frías elevando sus niveles de migración. |
south of Pittsburgh known as the South Hills, and land transportation has paralleled the stream since the nineteenth century. The stream is named for an actual saw mill that operated near the mouth of the stream where it empties into the Ohio River. The first reference to the mill is in relation to the construction of Fort Pitt (1759–1761). The mill provided much of the lumber used in the construction of the new Fort, after the British claimed the area from the French and destroyed Fort Duquesne. Railroads The Coal Hill Coal Railroad crossed the stream on a trestle, and extended upstream in 1861. This railroad was purchased by the Pittsburgh and Castle Shannon Railroad, who extended the line to follow the main stream of Saw Mill Run from the Pittsburgh and Castle Shannon Tunnel to Castle Shannon, Pennsylvania. The Little Saw Mill Run Railroad followed the west branch of the stream towards Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania. The Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway (W&LE) operated a short rail line on the western end of the stream, known as the West End Branch. It had been used by the Pittsburgh and West Virginia Railway as a connection with the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad near West Carson Street. The W&LE operated it until late 2008, and most of the line has been torn up, with the crossing signal cantilevers on | Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad near West Carson Street. The W&LE operated it until late 2008, and most of the line has been torn up, with the crossing signal cantilevers on Steuben Street being removed in 2012. Trolley and light rail The right of way of the Pittsburgh and Castle Shannon, excluding the Pittsburgh and Castle Shannon Tunnel through a coal mine, was leased by Pittsburgh Railways in 1905, and later purchased in 1950. The railroad ran with a dual gauge system, with coal trains continuing to run on the narrow gauge, and at night, and trolleys on a wider gauge. The right of way is part of the Pittsburgh Light Rail transportation system today, which follows the stream from near the South Hills Junction (PAT station) to Castle Shannon, Pennsylvania. Highways Part of Pennsylvania Route 51 runs parallel to the stream, and this section is known as Saw Mill Run Boulevard. Watershed The watershed of Saw Mill Run covers , or about . The main stream is long, and drains parts of Bethel Park, Castle Shannon, Mount Oliver, and the city of Pittsburgh. See also List of rivers of Pennsylvania |
Some have been found at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean where the maximum pressure is roughly 117 MPa. | Certains de ces organismes piézophiles ont été découverts au fond de l'océan Pacifique où la pression était de 117 MPa. |
Loïck Landre | Loick Landre |
the French government which placed them at the museum and library of the Paris Opera. However, the museum declined to accept two substantial elements of de Maré's collection: firstly, material from the Ballets Suédois, and secondly, the fruits of his expedition of exploration to Indonesia in 1936 — the first to have been undertaken with the purpose of documenting dance. Therefore, the collection from the Swedish Ballet in Paris and the non-European collections were brought by de Maré to Stockholm to form the Dance Museum, which he opened in 1953 in the basement of the Royal Swedish Opera in Stockholm. On his death he made the Dance Museum the sole heir to his fortune, and this enabled the museum to make further acquisitions. After dissolving the Ballets Suedois in 1925, de Maré made no attempt to revive its works. The various, concrete collectibles de Maré amassed and that exist today as the bedrock of Stockholm's Dance Museum, illuminate our picture | his dance centre. After the World War the archives had grown too large for a private person to maintain, de Maré closed his business in Paris and donated parts of the collections — some 6,000 books, engravings and other items, all concerned mainly with Western dance — to the French government which placed them at the museum and library of the Paris Opera. However, the museum declined to accept two substantial elements of de Maré's collection: firstly, material from the Ballets Suédois, and secondly, the fruits of his expedition of exploration to Indonesia in 1936 — the first to have been undertaken with the purpose of documenting dance. Therefore, the collection from the Swedish Ballet in Paris and the non-European collections were brought by de Maré to Stockholm to form the Dance Museum, which he opened in 1953 in the basement of the Royal Swedish Opera in Stockholm. On his death he made the Dance Museum the sole heir to |
3–1. Head coaching record References Year of birth missing Year of death missing Fordham Rams football | John J. Mullen was an American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Fordham University |
List of 8th-century lunar eclipses | 8世纪月食列表 |
what languages are spoken in the middle east? | The primary living languages of the Middle East today are Arabic, Hebrew, Kurdish, Persian and Turkish. Pashto is another language spoken by a significant number in Afghanistan, while other Turkic languages closely related to Turkish, such as Turkmen, Uzbek, and others are important. |
The Temple of Nabu and the Roman theater were built on the colonnade's southern side. | O Templo de Nabu e o teatro foram construídos no lado sul da Grande Colunata. |
and is located in Colonial Park. For the entire segment between the Mason–Dixon line and Interstate 78, I-81 runs through the Great Valley. North of Harrisburg between Interstate 83/U.S. Route 322 and Interstate 78, the highway passes near Hershey and Fort Indiantown Gap. At mile marker 89, I-81 meets the western terminus of I-78, I-78 picks up the eastward route through the Great Valley and heads toward Allentown and New York City, while I-81 turns back northward, cutting through the Blue Mountain at Swatara Gap. From mile marker 141 to mile marker 146, I-81 passes near the city of Hazleton. At exit 151, I-81 meets Interstate 80. As motorists enter Wilkes-Barre at mile marker 165, Interstate 81 merges with Pennsylvania Route 309 for . At exit 175, I-81 meets with Pennsylvania Route 315, which will lead passengers to Interstate 476 (Pennsylvania Turnpike Northeast Extension). In Scranton at mile marker 185, there is a short freeway called the President Biden Expressway, which will lead passengers into downtown Scranton. At mile marker 187, I-81 is at the Throop Dunmore Interchange, which consists of Interstate 84, Interstate 380, and U.S. Route 6. US 6 merges with I-81 for from mile marker 187 to mile marker 194. At mile marker 194 is the northern terminus of Interstate 476. The last exit in Pennsylvania is exit 230, which is Pennsylvania Route 171 near Hallstead. north of exit 230 is the New York state line. History A toll highway along the present-day I-81 corridor through Pennsylvania was planned in the 1950s. The section from Scranton to the New York State line was planned as a continuation of the Northeast Extension of the Pennsylvania Turnpike. A new extension of the turnpike between Harrisburg and Scranton was also proposed. After the Federal | A new extension of the turnpike between Harrisburg and Scranton was also proposed. After the Federal Aid Highway Act of 1956 was passed, plans were changed to build a freeway rather than a toll road. The first section to be built ran from PA 347 in Dunmore to US 11 in northern Scranton, this section opening in 1960. All of I-81 in Pennsylvania was completed by the 1970s. Construction cost nearly $443 million. On May 9, 2013, a tanker crashed and caught fire at the interchange between I-81 and US 22/US 322 in Harrisburg. The fire damaged the bridges carrying westbound US 22/US 322 and a ramp over I-81. At least one of those bridges, carrying US 22 eastbound over I-81 and several ramps, and possibly another, the ramp carrying traffic from I-81 northbound to US 22/US 322 westbound, would have to be demolished and replaced. The fire resulted in about ten miles of I-81 being closed in both directions, with traffic being diverted along the southern portion of the Capital Beltway. The highway would not be fully reopened to traffic until the evening of May 13. Future Scranton Beltway On April 28, 2016, plans were announced for a Scranton Beltway to use the Pennsylvania Turnpike Northeast Extension (I-476) as a bypass for I-81 around the heavily congested segment through Scranton and its suburbs. The turnpike between the two I-81 interchanges carries an average of 10,000 vehicles per day vs. 80,000 on the parallel segment of I-81. This project will build two high-speed connections between I-476 and I-81: one south of Scranton in Dupont and one north of Scranton in South Abington Township. Tolls on the connections will be paid with E-ZPass or toll-by-plate. Construction of this project is expected to cost $160 million. In 2021, design work on the project resumed, with construction expected to begin in 2025. New interchange in Chambersburg On October 24, 2018, PennDOT released their plans for a new exit 12 on I-81, at Guilford Springs Road, estimated to cost around $23 million. The purpose for the exit is to improve access for trucks to the various distribution warehouses south of Chambersburg, such as Target. As such, Guilford Springs Road will be widened to three lanes as a part of this project. PennDOT has started obtaining environmental clearances and will start to seek rights of way in 2020 from approximately 7-10 properties. PennDOT will look at bids for construction starting in 2023. Exit list See also References External links Pennsylvania Highways: Interstate 81 I-81 at AARoads.com Pennsylvania Roads - I-81 81 |
The park is also the western terminus of the 1.8-mile-long (2.9 km) Bissell Bridge Walkway Trail, which crosses the river on Bissell Bridge (I-291). | Im Park liegt auch das Westende des 1,8 mi (2,9 km)-langen Bissell Bridge Walkway Trail, der den Fluss an der Bissell Bridge (I-291) überquert. |
Because she was out of the country, she used Skype frequently. | Dato che era fuori dal paese, lei usava frequentemente Skype. |