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12327732 | Susan Misner | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Susan%20Misner | Susan Misner
Martin in the 2007 miniseries "The Bronx Is Burning". She appeared in two episodes of the hit CBS procedural "Without a Trace" during the 2004–2005 television season. In several episodes of the first season (2011) in "Person of Interest", Misner plays opposite Jim Caviezel as his ex-girlfriend in flashbacks. In 2017 Misner had a guest appearance as Philomena on "The Blacklist".
She portrayed Alison Humphrey in several 2007 episodes of The CW series "Gossip Girl" and Sergeant Burnett in "New Amsterdam" (2008). In 2010, she played the girlfriend of therapist Paul Weston in the series "In Treatment". More recently, she has the role of Sandra Beeman in "The Americans", and the recurring role of | 6,134,600 |
12327732 | Susan Misner | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Susan%20Misner | Susan Misner
he first season (2011) in "Person of Interest", Misner plays opposite Jim Caviezel as his ex-girlfriend in flashbacks. In 2017 Misner had a guest appearance as Philomena on "The Blacklist".
She portrayed Alison Humphrey in several 2007 episodes of The CW series "Gossip Girl" and Sergeant Burnett in "New Amsterdam" (2008). In 2010, she played the girlfriend of therapist Paul Weston in the series "In Treatment". More recently, she has the role of Sandra Beeman in "The Americans", and the recurring role of Simone Canning in "The Good Wife".
# Personal life.
Misner grew up in Pompton Plains, New Jersey. She has been in a relationship with playwright and director Jonathan Bernstein since 1999. | 6,134,601 |
12327727 | Vladimir Adoratsky | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vladimir%20Adoratsky | Vladimir Adoratsky
Vladimir Adoratsky
Vladimir Viktorovich Adoratsky (Russian: Владимир Викторович Адоратский; 1878–1945) was a Soviet communist historian and political theorist. Born in Kazan, he graduated in law from Kazan University, and joined the Bolsheviks in 1904. Arrested in 1905, he was deported to Astrakhan province. After his release he emigrated to Geneva. Later, he lived in Paris, London - where he met Sidney and Beatrice Webb, Berlin and Munchen, returning to Russia in 1918. In 1920-28, he was assistant manager of the Central Archives Board, in 1928-31, deputy director of the Lenin Institute, and in 1932 a member of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR. In the 1920s, he edited volumes of philosophical | 6,134,602 |
12327727 | Vladimir Adoratsky | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vladimir%20Adoratsky | Vladimir Adoratsky
writings by Marx and Engels, and Lenin, and wrote a number of works on the Marxist theory of the state and law, and on the philosophy and history of Marxism.
In December 1929, during the celebration of Stalin's official 50th birthday (in fact, he was 51), leading soviet academics were expected to produce articles praising the leader's contribution to their disciplines. The veteran head of the Marx-Engels Institute, David Riazonov, and the foremost Soviet philosopher, Abram Deborin failed to comply, but Adoratsky stepped in with an article published in Izvestia, praising Stalin as a great Marxist theoretician. Early in 1931, after a case had been fabricated against Riazonov, Adoratsky took his | 6,134,603 |
12327727 | Vladimir Adoratsky | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vladimir%20Adoratsky | Vladimir Adoratsky
place, becoming head of the merged Marx-Engels and Lenin Institutes. He also headed the USSR Academy of Sciences Institute of Philosophy in 1936-39.
Forced to retire through ill health in 1939, he was replaced as head of the Marx-Engels-Lenin Institute by M.B.Mitin. In July 1941, when the Institute was evacuated as the German army approached Moscow, Adoratsky pleaded that he was too ill to travel in a freight car, for which he was expelled from the institute and denied his salary. His daughter appealed to Mitin to intervene, but he refused. Adoratsky was then evacuated with other members of the Academy of Sciences to Alma Ata, where he fell seriously ill. After being discharged form hospital, | 6,134,604 |
12327727 | Vladimir Adoratsky | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vladimir%20Adoratsky | Vladimir Adoratsky
stitute was evacuated as the German army approached Moscow, Adoratsky pleaded that he was too ill to travel in a freight car, for which he was expelled from the institute and denied his salary. His daughter appealed to Mitin to intervene, but he refused. Adoratsky was then evacuated with other members of the Academy of Sciences to Alma Ata, where he fell seriously ill. After being discharged form hospital, he was allocated unheated rooms, where he had to live and work in the kitchen. He returned to Moscow in 1943, and died there on 5 June 1945.
# Bibliography.
- Adoratsky, V. "Dialectical Materialism: The Theoretical Foundation of Marxism-Leninism", New York: International Publishers, 1934 | 6,134,605 |
12327778 | Glenn Bujnoch | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Glenn%20Bujnoch | Glenn Bujnoch
Glenn Bujnoch
Glenn David Bujnoch ( ; born December 20, 1953 in Houston, Texas, United States) is a former National Football League (NFL) offensive lineman who played from 1976 through 1984.
# Early life.
Bujnoch attended Mount Carmel High School in Houston, Texas.
He played college football at Texas A&M University.
# Professional career.
Bujnoch was selected in the second round of the 1976 NFL Draft by the Cincinnati Bengals.
In his rookie year with the Bengals, he played in all 14 games, starting one. In 1977, he became a starter, and from 1977 through 1980 (four seasons), he played in 60 games, starting all but four. Also in 1977, he scored his only NFL touchdown onn a four-yard run
In | 6,134,606 |
12327778 | Glenn Bujnoch | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Glenn%20Bujnoch | Glenn Bujnoch
1981, he was limited to six games (starting five), but it was a great year for the Bengals as Bujnoch was a member of the Bengals team that won the AFC Championship and played in Super Bowl XVI.
He played in nine games off the bench in 1982, his seventh and last with the Bengals.
He signed with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and played with them in 1983 and 1984, playing a total of 14 games, starting five. Bujnoch was cut by Tampa Bay before the 1985 season.
# Personal life.
Glenn Bujnoch and his wife, Sue, reside in Cincinnati, Ohio. They are the parents of former University of Cincinnati offensive lineman and three-year starter (2005–07) Digger Bujnoch, who signed with several NFL teams but | 6,134,607 |
12327778 | Glenn Bujnoch | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Glenn%20Bujnoch | Glenn Bujnoch
the Bengals team that won the AFC Championship and played in Super Bowl XVI.
He played in nine games off the bench in 1982, his seventh and last with the Bengals.
He signed with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and played with them in 1983 and 1984, playing a total of 14 games, starting five. Bujnoch was cut by Tampa Bay before the 1985 season.
# Personal life.
Glenn Bujnoch and his wife, Sue, reside in Cincinnati, Ohio. They are the parents of former University of Cincinnati offensive lineman and three-year starter (2005–07) Digger Bujnoch, who signed with several NFL teams but never appeared in a regular season NFL game, and Austen Bujnoch, also a three-year starter (2011–13) for the Bearcats. | 6,134,608 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
507th Air Refueling Wing
The 507th Air Refueling Wing is a reserve component flying unit of the United States Air Force. It is assigned to Fourth Air Force of Air Force Reserve Command, stationed at Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma with elements at Altus Air Force Base, Oklahoma. The 507th ARW executes air refueling, airlift, and training in support of Air Mobility Command and U.S. Strategic Command's national emergency war order requirements. The wing employs approximately 1,100 men and women made up of a mix of Traditional Reservists, full-time Air Reserve Technicians, AGRs and Air Force civilians. The wing also provides mission support for all other reserve units stationed at Tinker AFB.
The | 6,134,609 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
first predecessor of the wing was the 507th Fighter Group, which was activated in 1944 and trained as a long range fighter unit for the Pacific Theater. Although the group was in combat for only two months, it earned a Distinguished Unit Citation three days before the Japanese surrender for destroying a number of enemy interceptor aircraft over Korea. In 1984, this group was consolidated with the 507th Fighter Wing into a single unit.
The group was redesignated the 507th Fighter Group (Air Defense) and activated in August 1955 at Kinross Air Force Base, Michigan, flying Northrop F-89D Scorpions and acted as the host for all active duty Air Force organizations at Kinross. It assumed an air defense | 6,134,610 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
mission with the F-89 and later, the Convair F-102 Delta Dagger, and finally the Convair F-106 Delta Dart. It was replaced by the 507th Fighter Wing in 1961 to provide support for the 4239th Strategic Wing (later replaced by the 449th Bombardment Wing) and the 37th Air Defense Missile Squadron. During the Cuban Missile Crisis, the wing dispersed one third of its interceptors to Phelps Collins Field, Michigan and placed all group aircraft on fifteen-minute alert status. Attrition of interceptors (and the fact that production lines closed in 1961) caused a reduction in the number of interceptor units and in September 1968 the 507th Wing was inactivated.
In May 1972 the group was activated in | 6,134,611 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
the reserves as the 507th Tactical Fighter Group, flying Republic F-105 Thunderchiefs, and replacing the 937th Military Airlift Group at Tinker. It was the first reserve group to participate in a Red Flag exercise or to deploy to Turkey for its annual tour of active duty. Upgrading to McDonnell F-4 Phantom IIs in 1980 and to General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcons in 1988, the group flew fighters until 1994. As the 507th Air Refueling Group, it began the worldwide air refueling mission with the Boeing KC-135R Stratotanker. From 1996 to 1997 it was assigned the 513th Air Control Group flying the Boeing E-3 Sentry AWACS aircraft and from 2008 to 2015 the 137th Air Refueling Wing of the Oklahoma | 6,134,612 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
Air National Guard was an associate unit of the wing. The wing participated in Operations Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom and sent forces to assist with the recovery following Hurricane Katrina.
# Overview.
The 507th Air Refueling Wing supports Air Mobility Command airlift and air refueling requirements and United States Strategic Command's emergency war order requirements. It regularly supports overseas deployments. The 507th employs approximately 1100 men and women. Approximately 200 members of the 507th are either civilian employees or Air Reserve Technicians who serve as a full-time support cadre, while the remainder are traditional reservists.
The wing also provides the full-time | 6,134,613 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
technicians and support personnel for the 513th Air Control Group and the 35th Combat Communications Squadron, reserve units stationed at Tinker, but assigned elsewhere.
# Units and Missions.
The 507th Air Refueling Wing consists of the following units and their components:
- The 507th Operations Group commands three squadrons and one flight:
- The 507th Maintenance Group commands two squadrons.
- The 507th Mission Support Group commands five squadrons
- The 507th Medical Squadron monitors the medical, dental and mental health of members of the 507th Wing and 513th Group. It trains them on first aid, CPR, and performs chemical warfare mask testing. It is integrated with the staff at the | 6,134,614 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
Tinker Base Hospital and if mobilized is trained to support either a fixed site or mobile field hospital.
# History.
## World War II.
The wing was first activated as the 507th Fighter Group at Peterson Field, Colorado in October 1944 and was equipped with the long range version of the Republic P-47 Thunderbolt. Its original squadrons were the 463d, 464th and 465th Fighter Squadrons. One week later, it moved to Bruning Army Air Field, Nebraska without personnel or equipment to begin equipping and training.
In mid-December 1944, the 507th moved to Dalhart Army Air Field, Texas. There the group's personnel received training in preparation for assignment to the Pacific Theater of Operations. | 6,134,615 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
For four months they received combat training for long-range escort, strafing, and dive bombing. In late April the group departed Dalhart for shipment overseas, staging out of Fort Lawton, Washington.
The 507th arrived in the Pacific Theater in June 1945, and was stationed at Ie Shima in the Ryukyu Islands. The group was assigned to the 301st Fighter Wing. On 1 July 1945 it began flying airstrikes from Ie Shima, targeting enemy ships, railroad bridges, airfields, factories, and barracks in Japan, Korea, and China. The group encountered little enemy opposition on these strikes. On 8 August 1945 the group escorted Boeing B-29 Superfortress bombers on a raid on Yawata, Japan, flying its sole mission | 6,134,616 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
escorting bombers. For the first time it faced stiff opposition and shot down several Japanese fighters.
The group earned a Distinguished Unit Citation when it engaged and destroyed Japanese interceptor aircraft during a long-range fighter sweep to Korea on 13 August 1945. After the Japanese surrender, the 507th moved to Yontan Airfield, Okinawa in January 1946, and was inactivated there on 27 May 1946.
507th Ftr Gp
## Air Defense.
The group was redesignated the 507th Fighter Group (Air Defense) and activated in August 1955 at Kinross Air Force Base, Michigan where it replaced the 534th Air Defense Group and assumed the 534th's mission, personnel and equipment as part of Air Defense Command | 6,134,617 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
(ADC)'s Project Arrow. Project Arrow was designed to bring back on the active list the fighter units which had compiled memorable records in the two world wars. The 438th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron, flying radar equipped Northrop F-89D Scorpions armed with Mighty Mouse rockets, was transferred from the 534th. The 507th was assigned several support organizations to fulfill its additional role as the host for all active duty Air Force organizations at Kinross.
The 507th Group assumed the air defense mission, training with interceptor aircraft and participating in various exercises. The group (and later the 507th Wing) would continue this mission until September 1968. In April 1957, the group | 6,134,618 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
upgraded to supersonic Convair F-102 Delta Daggers, which could carry the GAR-1 (later AIM-4 Falcon) and were equipped with data link for interception control through the Semi-Automatic Ground Environment system.
In July 1959, Strategic Air Command (SAC) organized the 4239th Strategic Wing as the first major tenant organization at Kinross, although the wing remained a headquarters only with no tactical squadrons assigned until 1961. In September 1959, Kinross was renamed Kincheloe Air Force Base in honor of Captain Iven Kincheloe.
March 1960 saw another addition to Kincheloe's mission, when ADC activated the 37th Air Defense Missile Squadron, equipped with IM-99 Bomarc missiles. In June, the | 6,134,619 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
group completed another upgrade, this time to the Convair F-106 Delta Dart, which it would fly until inactivating in 1968.
In view of the expanded mission at Kincheloe and the pending growth of the SAC mission once Boeing B-52H Stratofortresses were available, it became apparent that a group was too small to operate the base while performing the air defense mission. In April 1961 the 507th Fighter Wing replaced the 507th Group and assumed its assets, while adding additional support units, which were assigned to the wing's 507th Air Base Group (later the 507th Combat Support Group). In February 1962, ADC increased the alert requirement for its units. In addition to the two aircraft the wing | 6,134,620 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
had been maintaining on five-minute alert, one third of the unit's aircraft were placed on fifteen-minute alert.
On 22 October 1962, at the beginning of the Cuban Missile Crisis, when President Kennedy announced the presence of Soviet intermediate-range ballistic missiles in Cuba. Continental Air Defense Command (CONAD) directed the dispersal of interceptors within the United States. The wing sent one third of its aircraft to Phelps Collins Field, Michigan. All group aircraft, including those at home and those at Phelps Collins were armed and placed on fifteen-minute alert status. The increased alert posture was maintained through mid-November, when CONAD returned units to their normal alert | 6,134,621 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
status, except for those under the control of its 32d Region, which controlled air defense in the Southeastern United States.
The 4239th Strategic Wing was replaced in February 1963 by the 449th Bombardment Wing. Attrition (and the fact that production lines closed in 1961) caused a gradual drop in the number of planes assigned to interceptor squadrons, from 24 to typically 18 by 1964. The force reduction continued, finally resulting in a reduction in the number of interceptor units. In September 1968 the 507th Wing was inactivated along with the 438th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron, while its 507th Combat Support Group was replaced by the 4609th Air Base Group.
## Air Force Reserve.
### Tactical | 6,134,622 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
Fighter.
In 1972 the Air Force Reserve began to receive Republic F-105 Thunderchiefs, which were becoming surplus to Air Force needs in Southeast Asia. To operate these fighters, it formed three tactical fighter groups, the first of which was the 507th Tactical Fighter Group at Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma, which was activated in May. Tinker was selected because the 937th Military Airlift Group there was slated to lose its Douglas C-124 Globemaster IIs, which were being removed from the inventory. The transition to the Thunderchief was the most difficult the Reserve had faced. In addition to the huge change from four reciprocating engine transports to supersonic jet fighters, declassification | 6,134,623 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
of the conversion only occurred in March, providing less than two months for open actions to implement the transition. Although the first F-105 arrived at Tinker on 14 April, the reservists were not prepared to accept the aircraft, and a special team from Tactical Air Command arrived to inspect the aircraft and place them in temporary storage until aircrew and maintenance personnel could be trained on the fighter.
The following spring the Reserve reassigned its tactical fighter squadrons directly to the 301st Tactical Fighter Wing. After two years the group was once again activated. It trained for tactical fighter missions, participating in numerous tactical, joint, and combined exercises until | 6,134,624 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
September 1994.
In 1978, the 507th became the first Air Force Reserve group to participate in a Red Flag exercise], and two years later it was the first to deploy to Turkey for its annual tour of active duty. In 1980, the group traded in its Thunderchiefs for McDonnell F-4 Phantom IIs. The Phantoms were replaced in turn by General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcons in 1988. During Desert Storm the group deployed aircraft and personnel to the combat theater, but did not participate as a unit.
### Air Refueling.
It converted in 1994 from flying fighters to conducting worldwide air refueling operations with the KC-135R. Six months later, the 507th Group, which had been combined with 507th Wing as | 6,134,625 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
a single unit in 1984, became a wing again for the first time since 1968. The Oklahoma City Air Logistics Complex, the Air Force's primary C-135 engine maintenance facility is also located at Tinker. As a result, the 507th routinely supports requests involving modification projects designed to produce upgrades to the Air Force's tanker fleet.
Starting in 1995, the wing assisted with the organization of the 513th Air Control Group, the only Reserve organization flying the Boeing E-3 Sentry AWACS aircraft, The 513th was activated in March 1996 as a reserve associate unit of the 552d Air Control Wing. In April 1997, the 513th was reassigned to Tenth Air Force. However, the 507th continues to provide | 6,134,626 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
support personnel for the 513th. In March 1999, the 931st Air Refueling Group, an associate of the active duty 22d Air Refueling Wing at McConnell Air Force Base, Kansas was assigned to the wing as the group's administrative headquarters
As a result of the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure Commission recommendations, the 137th Airlift Wing of the Oklahoma Air National Guard moved from Will Rogers Air National Guard Base to Tinker and became an associate unit of the 507th Air Refueling Wing, redesignating as the 137th Air Refueling Wing and operating the same aircraft. The number of aircraft operated by the 507th and 137th was simultaneously increased by the transfer of KC-135s from the 939th | 6,134,627 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
Air Refueling Wing. The affiliation continued until July 2015, when the 137th began to convert to the Beechcraft MC-12W Liberty. In conjunction with this transition the 137th is returning to Will Rogers, where it will become the 137th Special Operations Wing and terminate its affiliation with the 507th.
The wing participated in Operation Enduring Freedom, the Global War on Terrorism, and in Operation Iraqi Freedom. In 2005, it sent forces to assist with the recovery following Hurricane Katrina.
# Lineage.
- 507th Air Refueling Wing
- Established as the 507th Fighter Group, Single Engine on 5 October 1944
- Redesignated 507th Fighter Group (Air Defense) on 20 June 1955
- Redesignated 507th | 6,134,628 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
Tactical Fighter Group on 4 May 1972
- Activated in the Reserve on 17 October 1975
- Consolidated with the 507th Fighter Wing on 31 January 1984
- 507th Fighter Wing
- Established and activated on 28 December 1960 (not organized)
- Consolidated with the 507th Tactical Fighter Group as the 507th Tactical Fighter Group on 31 January 1984
## Assignments.
- 72d Fighter Wing, 12 October 1944
- 301st Fighter Wing, 24 June 1945 – 27 May 1946
- 4706th Air Defense Wing, 18 August 1955
- 37th Air Division, 8 July 1956
- 30th Air Division, 1 April 1959
- Sault Sainte Marie Air Defense Sector, 1 April 1960 – 1 February 1961; 1 February 1961
- Duluth Air Defense Sector, 1 October 1963
- 29th | 6,134,629 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
Air Division, 1 April 1966 – 30 September 1968
- 442d Tactical Airlift Wing, 20 May 1972
- 301st Tactical Fighter Wing, 25 July 1972 – 25 March 1973
- 301st Tactical Fighter Wing, 17 October 1975
- 419th Tactical Fighter Wing (later 419 Fighter Wing), 1 October 1982
- 452d Air Refueling Wing, 1 April 1994
- Fourth Air Force, 15 April 1994 – present
## Components.
- Groups
- 507th Operations Group: 1 August 1992 – present
- 507th Logistics Group (later 507th Maintenance Group): 1 August 1992 – present
- 507th Air Base Group (later 507th Combat Support Group, 507th Support Group, 507th Mission Support Group): 1 April 1962 – 30 September 1968, 1 August 1992 – present
- 513th Air Control | 6,134,630 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
Group: 15 March 1996 – 1 April 1997
- 931st Air Refueling Group: 1 March 1999 – present
- Squadrons
- 438th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron: 18 August 1955 – 1 February 1961, 1 February 1961 – 30 September 1968
- 463d Fighter Squadron: 12 October 1944 – 27 May 1946
- 464th Fighter Squadron: 12 October 1944 – 27 May 1946
- 465th Fighter Squadron (later 465th Tactical Fighter Squadron, 465th Fighter Squadron): 12 October 1944 – 24 May 1946; 20 May 1972 – 25 March 1973; 17 October 1975 – 1 August 1992
## Stations.
- Peterson Field, Colorado, 12 October 1944
- Bruning Army Air Field, Nebraska, 20 October 1944
- Dalhart Army Air Field, Texas, 15 December 1944 – 24 April 1945
- Ie Shima Airfield, | 6,134,631 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
Ryuku Islands, 24 June 1945
- Yontan Airfield, Okinawa, 19 January 1946 – 27 May 1946
- Kinross Air Force Base (later Kincheloe Air Force Base), Michigan 18 August 1955 – 1 February 1961, 1 February 1961 – 30 September 1968
- Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma, 20 May 1972 – 25 March 1973
- Tinker Air Force Base, Oklahoma, 17 October 1975 – present
## Aircraft.
- Republic P-47 Thunderbolt (1944–1946)
- Northrop F-89 Scorpion (1955–1957)
- Convair F-102 Delta Dagger (1957–1960)
- Convair F-106 Delta Dart (1960–1968)
- Republic F-105 Thunderchief (1972–1973, 1975–1980)
- McDonnell F-4 Phantom II (1980–1988)
- General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon (1988–1994)
- Boeing KC-135 Stratotanker | 6,134,632 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
(1994 – present)
- Boeing E-3 Sentry (1996–1997)
- Bombardier Challenger 601 and 605
# See also.
- F-89 Scorpion units of the United States Air Force
- List of F-106 Delta Dart units of the United States Air Force
- List of F-4 Phantom II operators
- General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon operators
# References.
## Bibliography.
- Buss, Lydus H.(ed), Sturm, Thomas A., Volan, Denys, and McMullen, Richard F., History of Continental Air Defense Command and Air Defense Command July to December 1955, Directorate of Historical Services, Air Defense Command, Ent AFB, CO, (1956)
- McMullen, Richard F. (1964) "The Fighter Interceptor Force 1962–1964", ADC Historical Study No. 27 (Confidential, | 6,134,633 |
12327510 | 507th Air Refueling Wing | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=507th%20Air%20Refueling%20Wing | 507th Air Refueling Wing
ntinental Air Defense Command and Air Defense Command July to December 1955, Directorate of Historical Services, Air Defense Command, Ent AFB, CO, (1956)
- McMullen, Richard F. (1964) "The Fighter Interceptor Force 1962–1964", ADC Historical Study No. 27 (Confidential, declassified 22 March 2000)
- Ray, Thomas W. "Nuclear Armament: Its Acquisition, Control and Application to Manned Interceptors 1951–1963” ADC Historical Study No. 20, Air Defense Command, Ent AFB, CO (Secret- Restricted Data, redacted version declassified 20 June 1996)
- (Link is to Google Books extract)
# External links.
- (YouTube video of ceremony renaming Kinross AFB as Kincheloe AFB)
- (Biography of Iven Kincheloe) | 6,134,634 |
12327807 | AM-251 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=AM-251 | AM-251
AM-251
AM-251 may refer to
- USS Inflict (AM-251)
- AM-251 a CB1 cannabinoid receptor antagonist | 6,134,635 |
12327802 | Sutherland baronets | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sutherland%20baronets | Sutherland baronets
Sutherland baronets
The Sutherland Baronetcy, of Dunstanburgh Castle in Embleton in the County of Northumberland, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 16 June 1921 for the businessman Arthur Sutherland. He was Chairman of the Sutherland Steamship Co Ltd and of the Newcastle Commercial Exchange, Lord Mayor of Newcastle upon Tyne in 1919 and President of the Chamber of Shipping of the United Kingdom. The third Baronet does not use his title.
# Sutherland baronets, of Dunstanburgh Castle (1921).
- Sir Arthur Munro Sutherland, 1st Baronet (1867–1953)
- Sir (Benjamin) Ivan Sutherland, 2nd Baronet (1901–1980)
- (Sir) John Brewer Sutherland, 3rd Baronet (born 1931)
# | 6,134,636 |
12327802 | Sutherland baronets | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sutherland%20baronets | Sutherland baronets
nited Kingdom. It was created on 16 June 1921 for the businessman Arthur Sutherland. He was Chairman of the Sutherland Steamship Co Ltd and of the Newcastle Commercial Exchange, Lord Mayor of Newcastle upon Tyne in 1919 and President of the Chamber of Shipping of the United Kingdom. The third Baronet does not use his title.
# Sutherland baronets, of Dunstanburgh Castle (1921).
- Sir Arthur Munro Sutherland, 1st Baronet (1867–1953)
- Sir (Benjamin) Ivan Sutherland, 2nd Baronet (1901–1980)
- (Sir) John Brewer Sutherland, 3rd Baronet (born 1931)
# References.
- Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). "Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage" (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990, | 6,134,637 |
12327785 | Junkers J.I | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Junkers%20J.I | Junkers J.I
Junkers J.I
The Junkers J.I (manufacturer's name J 4) was a German "J-class" armored sesquiplane of World War I, developed for low-level ground attack, observation and army cooperation. It is especially noteworthy as being the first all-metal aircraft to enter mass production; the aircraft's metal construction and heavy armour was an effective shield against small arms fire over the battlefield.
# Design.
It was an extremely advanced design for the period, with a single-unit steel "bathtub" running from just behind the propeller to the rear crew position acting as armour, the main fuselage structure and engine mounting in one unit. Engine access was provided by armored steel panels, one on | 6,134,638 |
12327785 | Junkers J.I | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Junkers%20J.I | Junkers J.I
either side of the nose. The armour was thick and weighed and protected the crew, the engine, the fuel tanks and radio equipment. The flight control surfaces were connected to the aircraft's controls by push-rods and bellcranks – not with the usual steel cable control connections of the era as push-rods were less likely to be severed by ground fire.
There was a significant size difference between the upper and lower wings – the upper wing had an area of , over double the area of the lower wing – . This is a form of biplane known as a Sesquiplane.
The aircraft had two fuel tanks with a capacity of around . The main tank (divided in two for redundancy) was supplemented by a smaller, gravity | 6,134,639 |
12327785 | Junkers J.I | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Junkers%20J.I | Junkers J.I
tank. This was intended to supply fuel to the engine by gravity feed in the event of an engine fuel pump failure; it contained enough fuel for thirty minutes on full power. There was a manual fuel pump for use when the gravity tank was empty.
The aircraft could be separated into its main components: wings, fuselage, undercarriage and tail, to make it easier to transport by rail or road. A ground crew of six to eight could reassemble the aircraft and have it ready for flight within four to six hours. The wings were covered with aluminium skin which could be easily dented; great care had to be taken when handling the aircraft on the ground.
# Operational history.
The J.I was well liked by its | 6,134,640 |
12327785 | Junkers J.I | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Junkers%20J.I | Junkers J.I
crews, although its ponderous handling earned it the nickname "furniture van". The aircraft first entered front service in August 1917. They were used on the Western Front during the German Spring Offensive of 1918.
The aircraft could be fitted with two downward-firing machine guns for ground attack but they were found to be of limited use because of the difficulty of aiming them. The J-Is were mainly used for army co-operation and low-level reconnaissance. They were also used for dropping ammunition and rations on outposts that could not be easily supplied by other means.
The production at Junkers works was quite slow because of poor organization and only 227 J.Is were manufactured before | 6,134,641 |
12327785 | Junkers J.I | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Junkers%20J.I | Junkers J.I
production ceased in January 1919. At least one was lost to ground fire, shot down by a French anti-aircraft machine-gun firing armour-piercing rounds, although this was apparently an isolated event as some sources claim none were lost in combat. Some were lost in landing accidents and other mishaps.
# Operators.
- "Luftstreitkräfte"
# Survivors.
Only one relatively complete aircraft survived, bearing German military serial number J.I 586/17. It is preserved at the Canada Aviation and Space Museum in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. This aircraft, construction number 252, was manufactured in 1918 and was a war trophy that was sent to Canada in 1919. It was in the possession of the Canadian War Museum | 6,134,642 |
12327785 | Junkers J.I | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Junkers%20J.I | Junkers J.I
before being transferred to the Canada Aviation and Space Museum in 1969.
A Junkers J.I fuselage exists at the Museo Storico dell Aeronautica Militare Italiana in Vigna di Valle. This aircraft was previously exhibited at the Leonardo da Vinci Museum at Milano and was restored at the Technical Museum of Berlin between 2005 and 2010.
A flyable Junkers J.I replica is under construction in Hungary.
# References.
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Grey, C. G. "Jane's All the World's Aircraft 1919". London: Putnam, 1919.
- Grosz, P.M. "Junkers J.I", Windsock Datafile 39. Hertfordshire, UK: Albatros Productions Ltd., 1993. .
- "Report on the Junker Armoured Two-Seater Biplane, Type J.1." "Flight", 26 | 6,134,643 |
12327785 | Junkers J.I | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Junkers%20J.I | Junkers J.I
K: Albatros Productions Ltd., 1993. .
- "Report on the Junker Armoured Two-Seater Biplane, Type J.1." "Flight", 26 February 1920
- "Report on the Junker Armoured Two-Seater Biplane, Type J.1." "Flight", 4 March 1920
- "Report on the Junker Armoured Two-Seater Biplane, Type J.1." "Flight", 11 March 1920
- "Report on the Junker Armoured Two-Seater Biplane, Type J.1." "Flight", 18 March 1920.
- Taylor, Michael J. H. "Jane's Encyclopedia of Aviation." London: Studio Editions. 1989, p. 538.
- "World Aircraft Information Files." London: Bright Star Publishing, p. File 898, Sheet 01.
# External links.
- Junkers J1 at the Canada Aviation and Space Museum
- Junkers J4 (Hugo Junkers Homepage) | 6,134,644 |
12327820 | Vileišis | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Vileišis | Vileišis
Vileišis
Vileišis is a Lithuanian surname that may refer to:
- Jonas Vileišis (1872–1942), Lithuanian politician, diplomat, and lawyer
- Petras Vileišis (1851–1926), Lithuanian engineer and publisher
- Antanas Vileišis (1856–1919), Lithuanian doctor and activist
- Vileišis Palace, Neo-baroque style architectural ensemble in Vilnius, Lithuania | 6,134,645 |
12327800 | Thomas White (died 1670) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Thomas%20White%20(died%201670) | Thomas White (died 1670)
Thomas White (died 1670)
Thomas White (ca. 1630 – 1670) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1659 and 1660.
White was the eldest son of Daniel White of West Lavington, Wiltshire and his first wife Jane. He was admitted at Inner Temple in 1647 and called to the bar in 1654. He became Recorder of Wells in about 1656 and succeeded to the property of his father in 1659. In 1659 he was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Wells in Somerset for the Third Protectorate Parliament. He was elected MP for Wells again in April 1660 for the Convention Parliament. He became a J.P. for Somerset in July 1660. He was commissioner for sewers in August and December 1660, and | 6,134,646 |
12327800 | Thomas White (died 1670) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Thomas%20White%20(died%201670) | Thomas White (died 1670)
the property of his father in 1659. In 1659 he was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Wells in Somerset for the Third Protectorate Parliament. He was elected MP for Wells again in April 1660 for the Convention Parliament. He became a J.P. for Somerset in July 1660. He was commissioner for sewers in August and December 1660, and commissioner for assessment from August 1660 to 1663. In 1662 the commissioners for corporations removed him from the bench and dismissed him as recorder.
White died at the age of about 40 and was buried in Wells cathedral on 25 August 1670.
White married Jane Bull, daughter of William Bull of Shapwick, Somerset on 4 March 1656 and had a son and three daughters. | 6,134,647 |
12327787 | USS Inflict (AM-251) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=USS%20Inflict%20(AM-251) | USS Inflict (AM-251)
USS Inflict (AM-251)
USS "Inflict" (AM-251) was an "Admirable"-class minesweeper built for the U.S. Navy during World War II to clear offshore minefields and served the Navy in both the North Atlantic Ocean and the Pacific Ocean. At war's end, she returned home with three battle stars to her credit.
Inflict was laid down 26 October 1943 by Savannah Machine & Foundry Co., Savannah, Georgia; launched 16 January 1944; and commissioned 28 August 1944, Lt. Comdr. Sherman B. Wetmore in command.
# World War II North Atlantic operations.
After shakedown and minesweeping exercises off the Virginia coast, "Inflict" arrived Casco Bay, Maine, 30 October 1944 for antisubmarine warfare exercises. Following | 6,134,648 |
12327787 | USS Inflict (AM-251) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=USS%20Inflict%20(AM-251) | USS Inflict (AM-251)
upkeep at Norfolk, Virginia, she arrived Miami, Florida, 1 December 1944 for duty as training school ship. "Inflict" trained student officers until 1 April 1945 when she sailed for the U.S. West Coast, arriving San Diego, California, 5 May 1945.
# Transfer to the Pacific Fleet.
Two days later she sailed for the Far East, and engaged in convoy escort duty and minesweeping off Okinawa while American units ashore fought against the opposition. After the Americans declared the island secured 21 June 1945, "Inflict" operated out of it as a base.
# End-of-War Activity.
From 13 to 23 August 1945 she swept minefields on Kyūshū clearing the way for vessels bringing American occupation forces. She | 6,134,649 |
12327787 | USS Inflict (AM-251) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=USS%20Inflict%20(AM-251) | USS Inflict (AM-251)
then returned to Okinawa to prepare for occupation duty.
As the greatest sea war in history ended in Allied victory, "Inflict" departed Okinawa 30 August 1945 for operations in Korea, Formosa, and Japan, remaining there until January 1946.
The minesweeper returned to San Pedro, California, 17 February 1946 for training and readiness operations.
# Post-War Decommissioning.
After a summer cruise to Guam and Pearl Harbor, she arrived Bremerton, Washington in mid-October 1946, decommissioning there 6 November 1946. "Inflict" was transferred to the Maritime Commission 8 October 1948 and released to her purchaser, Ricardo Granola, the same day. She was renamed Manabi and placed into mercantile | 6,134,650 |
12327787 | USS Inflict (AM-251) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=USS%20Inflict%20(AM-251) | USS Inflict (AM-251)
ng there until January 1946.
The minesweeper returned to San Pedro, California, 17 February 1946 for training and readiness operations.
# Post-War Decommissioning.
After a summer cruise to Guam and Pearl Harbor, she arrived Bremerton, Washington in mid-October 1946, decommissioning there 6 November 1946. "Inflict" was transferred to the Maritime Commission 8 October 1948 and released to her purchaser, Ricardo Granola, the same day. She was renamed Manabi and placed into mercantile service. Her ultimate fate is not known.
# Awards.
"Inflict" received three battle stars for World War II service.
# External links.
- NavSource Online: Mine Warfare Vessel Photo Archive - "Inflict" (AM-251) | 6,134,651 |
12327862 | Juventus Olteni | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Juventus%20Olteni | Juventus Olteni
Juventus Olteni
Juventus Olteni is a Romanian oina team in the National Senior Championship.
# External links.
- Romanian Federation of Oina | 6,134,652 |
12327811 | Natural Language Semantics | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Natural%20Language%20Semantics | Natural Language Semantics
Natural Language Semantics
Natural Language Semantics is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal of semantics published by Springer Science+Business Media. It covers semantics and its interfaces in grammar, especially in syntax. The editors-in-chief are Irene Heim (MIT) and Angelika Kratzer (University of Massachusetts Amherst).
# Abstracting and indexing.
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
According to the "Journal Citation Reports", the journal has a 2012 impact factor of 0.480. | 6,134,653 |
12327842 | Gary Burley | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gary%20Burley | Gary Burley
Gary Burley
Gary Steven Burley (born December 8, 1952) is an alumnus of The University of Pittsburgh, Grove City High School, and Brookpark Middle School, Grove City, OH, a suburb of Columbus, and is a former American football player who was a defensive end for the Cincinnati Bengals and Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League.
He played for the Bengals and Falcons for 10 years, Played in Super Bowl XVI.
Gary Burley founded the Pro Start Academy Burley said,"We want to give student-athletes a competitive advantage by building a bridge to success on and off the field of play. Burley has done so much work for all gifted and talented middle and high school athletes. Burley continues to | 6,134,654 |
12327842 | Gary Burley | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gary%20Burley | Gary Burley
h, Grove City High School, and Brookpark Middle School, Grove City, OH, a suburb of Columbus, and is a former American football player who was a defensive end for the Cincinnati Bengals and Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League.
He played for the Bengals and Falcons for 10 years, Played in Super Bowl XVI.
Gary Burley founded the Pro Start Academy Burley said,"We want to give student-athletes a competitive advantage by building a bridge to success on and off the field of play. Burley has done so much work for all gifted and talented middle and high school athletes. Burley continues to this day to mentor the most talented and intelligent young athletes all across the United States. | 6,134,655 |
12327799 | Rubén González Rocha | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rubén%20González%20Rocha | Rubén González Rocha
Rubén González Rocha
Rubén González Rocha (born 29 January 1982), known simply as Rubén, is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a central defender.
He came through the youth ranks at Real Madrid, but appeared in only 11 official matches in four years. He amassed La Liga totals of 118 games and five goals during ten seasons, also representing Albacete, Racing de Santander, Mallorca and Osasuna.
# Club career.
Rubén was born in Santiago de Compostela, Galicia. A youth product of La Liga powerhouse Real Madrid, who signed him from local SD Compostela, he would only amass four first-team league appearances in three seasons, his debut coming on 10 May 2002 in a 0–3 away loss against | 6,134,656 |
12327799 | Rubén González Rocha | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rubén%20González%20Rocha | Rubén González Rocha
Deportivo de La Coruña. On 9 November 2003 he was taken out after just 25 minutes and an own goal, in an eventual 1–4 defeat at Sevilla FC; he finished 2003–04 on loan, to German club Borussia Mönchengladbach, appearing rarely due to a shoulder injury.
After a loan period with Albacete Balompié in 2004–05, with the Castile-La Mancha side finishing dead last in the top flight, Rubén returned to Real Madrid, spending the following campaign with the B-team in Segunda División. In 2006–07 he finally developed as a top level player with Racing de Santander, helping the Cantabrians finish tenth while scoring his first goals in the competition in consecutive 2–1 wins, at RCD Mallorca and with Villarreal | 6,134,657 |
12327799 | Rubén González Rocha | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rubén%20González%20Rocha | Rubén González Rocha
CF; however, he returned the next year to division two, joining Celta de Vigo.
In late August 2009, Rubén signed with Mallorca, arriving for free in a 2+1 deal. In his first season he played mostly as a backup to José Nunes and Iván Ramis, but still managed to net twice, which resulted in four points away from home (2–1 win against Real Valladolid, 1–1 draw against Real Zaragoza); he added his third on 19 April 2010 – all came through headers from corner kicks – in a 2–0 home triumph over CA Osasuna, as the Balearic Islands club finished fifth and qualified for the UEFA Europa League.
After one season with Baku FC in the Azerbaijan Premier League, Rubén agreed to a two-year contract at Zaragoza | 6,134,658 |
12327799 | Rubén González Rocha | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rubén%20González%20Rocha | Rubén González Rocha
me triumph over CA Osasuna, as the Balearic Islands club finished fifth and qualified for the UEFA Europa League.
After one season with Baku FC in the Azerbaijan Premier League, Rubén agreed to a two-year contract at Zaragoza on 12 August 2014, arriving from the same team as countryman Mario. On 3 September 2016, the 34-year-old moved to the Indian Super League after joining Delhi Dynamos FC.
Rubén returned to his homeland in the 2017 January transfer window, signing with Coruxo FC from Segunda División B.
# Honours.
## Club.
Real Madrid
- La Liga: 2002–03
- Supercopa de España: 2003
- UEFA Champions League: 2001–02
## Country.
Spain U16
- UEFA European Under-16 Championship: 1999 | 6,134,659 |
12327886 | USS Inflict | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=USS%20Inflict | USS Inflict
USS Inflict
USS "Inflict" may refer to:
- , was launched 16 January 1944 and transferred to the Maritime Commission on 8 October 1948
- , was launched 16 October 1953 and sold for scrap in December 1992 | 6,134,660 |
12327880 | Dinamic Coruia | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dinamic%20Coruia | Dinamic Coruia
Dinamic Coruia
Dinamic Coruia is a Romanian oina team in the National Senior Championship.
# See also.
Oina in Romania
# External links.
- Romanian Federation of Oina | 6,134,661 |
12327864 | Judd Lynn | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Judd%20Lynn | Judd Lynn
Judd Lynn
Judd "Chip" Lynn is an American television writer, producer, and director.
He is known for his work on the children's action/adventure series "Power Rangers". He spent the first few years as Production Manager and directed second unit scenes for "", before becoming a director on the show. He served as a staff writer during the second season, before gaining greater influence as the story editor/head writer for more than five years beginning midway though "Power Rangers Turbo", and Co-Producer beginning with "Power Rangers in Space", finally leaving after "Power Rangers Time Force".
Lynn chose to base the sixth season of the series in space, as opposed to the video game themes of the | 6,134,662 |
12327864 | Judd Lynn | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Judd%20Lynn | Judd Lynn
"Super Sentai" source material, "Denji Sentai Megaranger", from where the show took its suits and mecha. The stabs at more intense originality in the "Power Rangers" version led to a greater effort in all American Ranger fight scenes, original villains, and overall much darker content than seen in previous incarnations.
Lynn returned to the franchise as an Executive Producer for "Power Rangers RPM", after the newly appointed Eddie Guzelian was relieved from his duties as executive producer by Disney employees during the middle of the season.
At Power Morphicon 2010, Lynn told fans he would not be a part of Saban's 2011 "Power Rangers" season "Power Rangers Samurai". However, In 2014, Lynn | 6,134,663 |
12327864 | Judd Lynn | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Judd%20Lynn | Judd Lynn
llains, and overall much darker content than seen in previous incarnations.
Lynn returned to the franchise as an Executive Producer for "Power Rangers RPM", after the newly appointed Eddie Guzelian was relieved from his duties as executive producer by Disney employees during the middle of the season.
At Power Morphicon 2010, Lynn told fans he would not be a part of Saban's 2011 "Power Rangers" season "Power Rangers Samurai". However, In 2014, Lynn returned to the series, again in an executive producer role, helming 2015's "Power Rangers Dino Charge". He also serves as executive producer of the 2017 season, "Power Rangers Ninja Steel". He will also return for "Power Rangers Beast Morphers". | 6,134,664 |
12327867 | Neil Bailey | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Neil%20Bailey | Neil Bailey
Neil Bailey
Neil Bailey (born 26 September 1958 in Wigan, Lancashire) is an English former footballer. He played as a midfielder.
He began his career at Newport County in the early 1980s, during the most successful period in the club's history. Bailey was part of the team that won promotion and the Welsh Cup and, in the subsequent season, reached the quarter-finals of the 1980–81 European Cup Winners' Cup. Bailey made 134 appearances for Newport, scoring seven goals.
He joined his hometown club, Wigan Athletic, in 1983. He spent three years at Springfield Park, making 41 league appearances and scoring two goals.
In 1986, Bailey joined Stockport County and went on to make a half-century of | 6,134,665 |
12327867 | Neil Bailey | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Neil%20Bailey | Neil Bailey
appearances for the Greater Manchester club. During his time at Edgeley Park, he was loaned out to his first club, Newport County.
Bailey retired from playing in 1988, but stayed on at Stockport County as a coach.
In 1992, Bailey joined Billy Ayre's Blackpool, also as a coach, but occasionally took to the field as an emergency fill-in when injuries dictated.
Bailey was later a youth team coach at Manchester United and then a coach for the Professional Footballers' Association between 2002 and 2007.
In January 2007 Roy Keane was appointed team manager of Sunderland and he appointed Bailey as first team coach. When Keane resigned in December 2008 Bailey was promoted to joint Assistant Manager | 6,134,666 |
12327867 | Neil Bailey | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Neil%20Bailey | Neil Bailey
h for the Professional Footballers' Association between 2002 and 2007.
In January 2007 Roy Keane was appointed team manager of Sunderland and he appointed Bailey as first team coach. When Keane resigned in December 2008 Bailey was promoted to joint Assistant Manager with Dwight Yorke under caretaker manager Ricky Sbragia. Steve Bruce was appointed Sunderland manager in July 2009 with Sbraglia and Bailey subsequently being released by Sunderland.
In 2010 Bailey rejoined the PFA as a Regional Coach Educator in North West England.
# References.
- Newport County A-Z of transfers
- Bailey's profile at Soccerbase
- Stats for Wigan Athletic
- Stats for Stockport County
- Stats for Blackpool | 6,134,667 |
12327825 | Mikhail Kedrov (politician) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mikhail%20Kedrov%20(politician) | Mikhail Kedrov (politician)
Mikhail Kedrov (politician)
Mikhail Sergeyevich Kedrov (Михаи́л Сергеевич Кедров) (24 February (12 February old style) 1878, Moscow – 28 October 1941) was a Soviet communist politician and secret policeman.
# Early career.
Mikhail Kedrov was born in Moscow, into a family in the lower ranks of the Russian nobility. He was expelled from Moscow University for his political activity in 1899, without having graduated. He moved to Yaroslavl, where he studied law, joined the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party in 1901, and was arrested and deported to Vologda in 1902. He joined the Bolsheviks, after the split in the RSDLP in 1903, and donated the money he inherited from his father, approximately | 6,134,668 |
12327825 | Mikhail Kedrov (politician) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mikhail%20Kedrov%20(politician) | Mikhail Kedrov (politician)
100 thousand gold rubles. During the 1905 revolution he organised workers' detachments in Kostroma, and supplied weapons for the armed rising in Moscow. After the defeat of the revolution, he organised the distribution of illegal Bolshevik literature, and ran a publishing house in St Petersburg, until he was arrested. Released after two years in prison, he moved with his family to Switzerland in 1911, and studied at Lausanne and Berne universities. He returned to Russia in 1916, and was a military doctor in the Caucasus during the final part of the war between Russia and Turkey. At the time of the February Revolution, he was in northern Iran, where he helped organise a short-lived soviet. By | 6,134,669 |
12327825 | Mikhail Kedrov (politician) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mikhail%20Kedrov%20(politician) | Mikhail Kedrov (politician)
the end of March 1917, he was in Petrograd (St Petersburg), where he joined the Bolsheviks' military organisation, and edited "Soldatskaya Pravda." After the October Revolution, he became member of the Collegium of the People's Commissariat for War, and Military Commissar for Demobilisation. In May 1918 he was sent to the North as a commissar in the Red Army to organise the defence of Vologda against the White army.
# Career in Cheka.
In September 1918, Kedrov was appointed head of the military section of Cheka, which was renamed the Special Section on 1 January 1919, after a merger with another department. In May 1920, after the defeat of the White army in the north, Kedrov was appointed | 6,134,670 |
12327825 | Mikhail Kedrov (politician) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mikhail%20Kedrov%20(politician) | Mikhail Kedrov (politician)
Cheka plenitpotentiary for the region, which included Arkhangelsk, Vologda, and the Solovetsky Islands, site of one Russia's oldest monasteries. He ordered the closure of the monastery, sent the monks, and created the first of the labour camps that formed what later became known as the Gulag. He also set up an extermination camp at Kholmogory, near Arkhangelsk, for the mass executions of former White officers and others suspected of opposing the Bolshevik revolution.
He was reportedly extremely cruel, even by the standards of the Red Terror. Donald Rayfield wrote that Kedrov "slaughter[ed] schoolchildren and Army officers in northern Russia with such ruthlessness that he had to be taken into | 6,134,671 |
12327825 | Mikhail Kedrov (politician) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mikhail%20Kedrov%20(politician) | Mikhail Kedrov (politician)
psychiatric care." Kedrov reportedly executed captured White Russian officers by loading them onto barges and sinking them. He was ultimately relieved of his post after preparing to massacre the population of Vologda. On 5 April 1921, the chairman of the Arkhangelsk regional Cheka, Zinovi Katsnelson, reported to his superiors that:
The number put to death during the reprisals overseen by Kedrov, the death toll is estimated at many thousands.
# Later career.
Kedrov's career as a leading chekist ended suddenly in 1921, when he was taken ill, and may have been temporarily confined to a psychiatric institution. After his discharge, he was posted to the Caspian Sea, where, as well as running the | 6,134,672 |
12327825 | Mikhail Kedrov (politician) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mikhail%20Kedrov%20(politician) | Mikhail Kedrov (politician)
local branch of Cheka, he was given charge of the fishing industry. From 1924, he held relatively minor economic posts, except in 1927-31, when he ran Red Sport Interntaional. In 1934, he was appointed director of the military sanitary institute.
# Family.
Kedrov's wife, Olga Didrikil, was one of three sisters, all with links to the Bolsheviks. Nina Didrikil married Nikolai Podvoisky, who played a pivotal role in the October Revolution. Olga's other sister, Augusta, was the mother of the chekist, Artur Artuzov. The Kedrovs had three sons. One, Bonifaty, achieved distinction as an academic. Another, Yury, took his own life when a teenager. Third son, Igor, was a chekist, who was "one of the | 6,134,673 |
12327825 | Mikhail Kedrov (politician) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mikhail%20Kedrov%20(politician) | Mikhail Kedrov (politician)
most vicious of the interrogators" who prepared the great Moscow show trials of 1936 and 1973, by forcing confessions out of old Bolsheviks such as Grigori Zinoviev and Karl Radek. In a tribute to father and son, published in "Pravda" Igor was described as a handsome, intelligent youth who loved music, but Elizabeth Poretsky, widow of murdered agent Ignace Reiss remembered him as a "pimpled youth with a stupid expression", and a fellow NKVD officer, Alexander Orlov believed that he and his father were both mentally ill.
He later remarried. His second wife, Rebekka Plastinina, assisted him in conducting the mass executions in 1920 in the northern region, where she was known as the 'female executioner'.
# | 6,134,674 |
12327825 | Mikhail Kedrov (politician) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mikhail%20Kedrov%20(politician) | Mikhail Kedrov (politician)
Arrest and Execution.
In February or March, Mikhail and Igor Kedrov jointly signed a letter to Stalin, denouncing Lavrenti Beria, the recently appointed head of the NKVD. The older Kedrov had reputedly conducted an investigation in the Azerbaijan branch of Cheka in 1921, and had concluded that Beria was a British agent - a charge that was revived after Beria' arrest, years later. Igor Kedrov was arrested, and shot in January 1940. Mikhail Kedrov was arrested in April 1939. From prison, he wrote a letter to the Politburo member, Andrei Andreyev:
Brought in front of a Military Collegium he was - very unusually - acquitted, but was still in custody after the German invasion of the USSR. He was | 6,134,675 |
12327825 | Mikhail Kedrov (politician) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mikhail%20Kedrov%20(politician) | Mikhail Kedrov (politician)
evacuated from Moscow on Beria's instructions, and taken with other prisoners to a village in Kuibyshev (Samara), and shot on 28 October 1941.
# Posthumous reputation.
Mikhail Kedrov arguably became more important 15 years after his death that he was at any time after his collapse in 1921. The new Soviet leader, Nikita Khrushchev had decided to denounce crimes committed by the secret police during Stalin's time, but needed to retain the support of Cheka's successor organisation, the KGB. Khrushchev had ordered the execution of Beria, and therefore had a motive for stressing Beria's role in the repression. Kedrov consequently suited his purpose, as a former Chekist who was not implicated in | 6,134,676 |
12327825 | Mikhail Kedrov (politician) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mikhail%20Kedrov%20(politician) | Mikhail Kedrov (politician)
the purges of the 1930s and whose murder could be attributed to Beria personally. The extract from Kedrov's letter to Andreyev, quoted above, was read out by Khrushchev during his famous Secret Speech to the 20th Party Congress of the Soviet communist party in 1956. Khrushchev's renewed campaign against the neo-Stalinists was accompanied by a detailed account of Kedrov's and Beria's mutual enmity, in "Leningradskaya Pravda", 25 February 1964. He was profiled again in "Izvestya", 7 November 1970, and there was a 90th birthday tribute in "Pravda" 24 February 1978, when postage stamps were issued in his honour. Streets were named after him in Arkhangelsk, Moscow and Kotlas. A whole page of "Pravda" | 6,134,677 |
12327825 | Mikhail Kedrov (politician) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mikhail%20Kedrov%20(politician) | Mikhail Kedrov (politician)
uring his famous Secret Speech to the 20th Party Congress of the Soviet communist party in 1956. Khrushchev's renewed campaign against the neo-Stalinists was accompanied by a detailed account of Kedrov's and Beria's mutual enmity, in "Leningradskaya Pravda", 25 February 1964. He was profiled again in "Izvestya", 7 November 1970, and there was a 90th birthday tribute in "Pravda" 24 February 1978, when postage stamps were issued in his honour. Streets were named after him in Arkhangelsk, Moscow and Kotlas. A whole page of "Pravda" was devoted to Mikhail and Igor Kedrov, 17 February 1989.
A petition calling for Kedrov Street in Arkhangelsk to be renamed was blocked by the authorities in 2016.) | 6,134,678 |
12327896 | Victoria Surdila Greci | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Victoria%20Surdila%20Greci | Victoria Surdila Greci
Victoria Surdila Greci
SiretuI Bacǎu is a Romanian oina team in the National Senior Championship.
# See also.
Oina in Romania
# External links.
- Romanian Federation of Oina | 6,134,679 |
12327887 | Jesse Baker (American football) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Jesse%20Baker%20(American%20football) | Jesse Baker (American football)
Jesse Baker (American football)
Jesse Lewis Baker (July 10, 1957 – January 16, 1999) was an American football defensive end in the National Football League for the Houston Oilers and the Dallas Cowboys.
Baker played high school football for the Rockdale County High School Bulldogs in Conyers, Georgia, in 1973 and 1974 where he earned All-State first team honors both years, and was also a stand-out in track and field. He played college football at Jacksonville State University (JSU); he was defensive MVP of the 1977 Grantland Rice Bowl, and was inducted to the JSU hall of fame in 1989. Baker was drafted in the second round of the 1979 NFL Draft. | 6,134,680 |
12327879 | José Moratón Taeño | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=José%20Moratón%20Taeño | José Moratón Taeño
José Moratón Taeño
José Moratón Taeño (born 14 July 1979) is a Spanish retired footballer who played usually as a central defender, and is the manager of CD Bezana.
In a 13-year professional career he played mainly for Racing de Santander, appearing in 156 La Liga matches over nine seasons for the club (three goals).
# Football career.
## Racing.
Moratón was born in Santander, Cantabria. Since first appearing as a professional for hometown's Racing de Santander on 13 December 1998, in a 0–0 La Liga home draw against CD Tenerife, he would play for the club the vast majority of his career. During 2001–02's second division, at "Campos de Sport de El Sardinero", he scored a decisive goal against | 6,134,681 |
12327879 | José Moratón Taeño | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=José%20Moratón%20Taeño | José Moratón Taeño
Atlético Madrid as Racing returned to the top flight after just one year out.
Already established as one of the team's captains, Moratón suffered a severe injury which made him miss most of 2006–07. He played 18 games the following season, as the side achieved a first-ever qualification to the UEFA Europa League.
In the following two top level campaigns, Moratón was used exclusively as a backup, but still contributed with 23 matches combined as Racing managed to retain their league status. He also helped them to the semi-finals of the Copa del Rey, notably netting in a 3–2 win at AD Alcorcón (which had previously ousted Real Madrid), also the final aggregate score– precisely in the last-four | 6,134,682 |
12327879 | José Moratón Taeño | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=José%20Moratón%20Taeño | José Moratón Taeño
e also helped them to the semi-finals of the Copa del Rey, notably netting in a 3–2 win at AD Alcorcón (which had previously ousted Real Madrid), also the final aggregate score– precisely in the last-four stage, he scored in his own net against Atlético Madrid, in an insufficient 3–2 home triumph and 3–6 overall loss. In June 2010 he was released by the club, ending a relationship which spanned nearly two decades.
## Salamanca.
Moratón played in 2010–11 with UD Salamanca in the second tier, starting in all the matches he appeared in and scoring a career-best five goals. In early June 2011, however, following his team's relegation, the 32-year-old chose to retire from professional football. | 6,134,683 |
12327942 | Roman Catholic Diocese of Chikwawa | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Roman%20Catholic%20Diocese%20of%20Chikwawa | Roman Catholic Diocese of Chikwawa
Roman Catholic Diocese of Chikwawa
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Chikwawa () is a diocese located in the city of Chikwawa in the Ecclesiastical province of Blantyre in Malawi.
# History.
- March 22, 1965: Established as Diocese of Chikwawa from the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Blantyre
# Leadership.
- Bishops of Chikwawa (Roman rite)
- Bishop Peter Martin Musikuwa (since 2003.04.16)
- Bishop Felix Eugenio Mkhori (1979.02.12 – 2001.01.23)
- Bishop Eugen Joseph Frans Vroemen, S.M.M. (1965.03.22 – 1979.02.12)
# See also.
- Roman Catholicism in Malawi
# Sources.
- GCatholic.org
- Catholic Hierarchy | 6,134,684 |
12327894 | Operation Site Down | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operation%20Site%20Down | Operation Site Down
Operation Site Down
Operation Site Down is the umbrella name for a law enforcement initiative conducted by the FBI and law enforcement agents from ten other countries which resulted in a raid on targets on June 29, 2005. Three separate undercover investigations were involved, based in Chicago (Operation Jolly Roger), Charlotte and San Jose (Operation Copycat). The raid consisted of approximately 70 searches in the United States and approximately 20 others in ten other countries in an effort to disrupt and dismantle many of the leading warez groups which distribute and trade in copyrighted software, movies, music and games on the Internet.
On February 1, 2006, the U.S. Attorney's Office under | 6,134,685 |
12327894 | Operation Site Down | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operation%20Site%20Down | Operation Site Down
Patrick Fitzgerald announced that it was indicting nineteen members of Risciso, a software and movie infringement ring, in U.S. District Court in Chicago. The lead prosecutor for the government in this case was Assistant U.S. Attorney Pravin Rao.
Up to May 6, 2008, there had been over 40 convictions as a result of the ongoing investigation. As part of each plea agreement, each defendant has agreed to forfeit the equipment that was seized during the federal search warrants executed on June 29, 2005. The current tally is:
- 118 computers;
- 13 laptops;
- 4,567 infringed CDs and DVDs;
- 413 VHS tapes and floppies;
- 28 keyboards and monitors;
- 5 digital cameras;
- 28 PlayStations and Xboxes;
- | 6,134,686 |
12327894 | Operation Site Down | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operation%20Site%20Down | Operation Site Down
7 computer towers; and
- 1 plasma TV, cell phones, speakers, an MP3 player, and a DSL modem.
Operation Site Down has primarily targeted ISO (movies and software) groups. TV, 0-day, and MP3 groups seem relatively unaffected.
# Summary.
The San Jose-based undercover investigation proceeded as follows:
- An FBI undercover agent, who went by the alias Griffen created two California Gigabit Top Sites (located at Hurricane Electric): LAD and CHUD
- Chirayu Patel (nebula), a member of Boozers, becomes a SiteOp on LAD and CHUD which are both hosted in Fremont, CA (which is where Patel resides).
- Patel, through his friends and sources, acquired major groups affiliates such as Centropy and TDA | 6,134,687 |
12327894 | Operation Site Down | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operation%20Site%20Down | Operation Site Down
(The Divine Alcoholics) to the two fed topsites.
- Over the two years that both LAD and CHUD were online, the FBI collected IPs of some of the top copyright infringement providers.
- FBI was able to get Patel's address because he sent griffen some motorcycle stunt DVDs via mail and gave his return address on the envelope
- Centropy leader, who went by the alias of both 'marvel' and 'cartel,' was arrested in Indiana.
- The Centropy Herbie release was on the server pre'd, meaning that even though the Herbie release was released a day after the raids, it had already been available on topsites.
# Groups/sites affected.
Affected warez groups include:
- RiSCiSO / -iSO (iso utils)
- Myth (PC-game | 6,134,688 |
12327894 | Operation Site Down | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operation%20Site%20Down | Operation Site Down
rips)
- TDA (iso utils)
- LND (iso industry utils, e.g. CAD/CAM)
- GFZ (courier group- US/KR iso division)
- HOODLUM (PC-game iso)
- VENGEANCE (PC-game iso)
- Centropy (vcd, svcd and dvdr movies)
- WastedTime (vcd movies)
- Alec's Game Copying Service (PC Games, PS2)
- ThP (divx, TV-dvdr and dvdr movies)
- Corrupt (dvdr movies)
- GAMERZ (ps2/Xbox games iso)
- ADMITONE (vcd movies)
- HELLBOUND (dvdr movies, TV-dvdr, classic dvdr)
- KGS (vcd movies)
- BBX (anime dvdr)
- KHG (anime dvdr)
- NOX (vcd movies)
- NFR (svcd movies)
- CDZ (ps2/Xbox games iso)
- TUN (vcd movies)
- BHP (TV-dvdr and dvdr movies)
- MACiSO (RiSCiSO /OSX iso games and utils division )
- DVDiSO (RiSCiSO | 6,134,689 |
12327894 | Operation Site Down | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operation%20Site%20Down | Operation Site Down
/ classic movies division)
Affected warez sites include:
- RM1 and RM2 (RiSCiSO Main / RM2 link provided by Chicago FBI)
- LAD (West-coast US, hardware/link provided by undercover agents)
- CHUD (West-coast US, hardware/link provided by undercover agents)
- SC (West-coast US, link provided by undercover agents)
- VS (West-coast US, link provided by undercover agents)
- RSN (Netherlands, busted?)
- TNA (California, busted?)
- BB (California, busted?)
- TWH (Netherlands, busted?)
- TEN (Eastcoast, US)
- LW (Lithuania, busted?)
While few arrests had been made by the time of the first press releases, repercussions ran deep in the warez scene. Countless sites closed as a direct response | 6,134,690 |
12327894 | Operation Site Down | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operation%20Site%20Down | Operation Site Down
to the busts, and many active scene members went into hiding.
# Arrest locations.
Countries
# Sentences.
Mark G. Carter II (a.k.a. Burner), 29, of Upland, California, was sentenced to 30 months imprisonment, and ordered to pay $34,964 in restitution. Judge Whyte also sentenced the defendant to a three-year period of supervised release. On December 12, 2005, Carter pleaded guilty to one count of violating the NET Act and to one count of conspiracy to commit criminal copyright infringement. The defendant began serving the sentence on October 26, 2006.
Ryan Zeman, 23, of Rohnert Park, California, was sentenced to three years probation, four months home confinement, four months community confinement, | 6,134,691 |
12327894 | Operation Site Down | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operation%20Site%20Down | Operation Site Down
and required to pay $120,000 in restitution. On October 3, 2005, Zeman pleaded guilty to violating the NET Act, 17 U.S.C. § 506(a)(1)(B) and 18 U.S.C. § 2319(c)(1), and aiding and abetting.
Gregory Dickman, 25, of Wilmington, North Carolina, was sentenced to 8 months home confinement, three years of probation and ordered to pay $31,515 in restitution. On April 10, 2006, Dickman pleaded guilty to conspiring to commit criminal copyright infringement in violation of 18 U.S.C. § 371 and to violating the NET Act, 17 U.S.C. § 506(a)(1)(B) and 18 U.S.C. § 2319(c)(1), and aiding and abetting.
Johnny Russell, 34, of Spring, Texas, was sentenced to 8 months in a community confinement facility, three | 6,134,692 |
12327894 | Operation Site Down | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operation%20Site%20Down | Operation Site Down
years of probation, and ordered to pay a $11,508 in restitution. On April 10, 2006, Russell pleaded guilty to conspiring to commit criminal copyright infringement in violation of 18 U.S.C. § 371 and to violating the NET Act, 17 U.S.C. § 506(a)(1)(B) and 18 U.S.C. § 2319(c)(1), and aiding and abetting.
# Similarities to The Scene miniseries.
An online film series titled "The Scene" is a fictional take on the actual bootlegging scene. Some claims have been made that there are coincidences between the series and actual events.
The main character is Brian Sandro, an NYU student, who also infringes Hollywood movies in his spare time. Sandro heads the movie release group, CPX.
In episode nine, | 6,134,693 |
12327894 | Operation Site Down | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operation%20Site%20Down | Operation Site Down
released in the beginning of June 2005, Sandro, whose IRC alias is Drosan, is messaged by a member named Gryffin. Gryffin was earlier looking for members of CPX in a different IRC channel. Gryffin's friend's father apparently works at a film studio and Gryffin is asking to be a supplier to CPX. The Gryffin character in the scene comes off as a little mysterious, but otherwise harmless.
However, it was pointed out that his name is similar to the nickname of the actual lead FBI agent, Griffen, responsible for the busts in Operation Site Down. Also, in the messaging session between Drosan and Gryffin, the music playing in the background periodically says "He works for the FBI" in a trancelike | 6,134,694 |
12327894 | Operation Site Down | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operation%20Site%20Down | Operation Site Down
fashion.
Jun Productions, the creators of "The Scene", deny all accounts that they had insider information about the arrests and that the similarities are only coincidences.
However, according to a Slyck posting, Gryffin the character and Griffen the FBI agent shared the same BNC "the.yankees-suck.net". The vhost resolves to Hurricane Electric, which is the location of the two Fed topsites: CHUD and LAD.
Furthermore, Bruce Forrest, who was quoted in a Wired article as a self-proclaimed "double agent", was an active correspondent for The Scene series. While Jun Productions claim that Forrest had no involvement in the ninth episode (he supposedly left on his own terms after the eighth episode), | 6,134,695 |
12327894 | Operation Site Down | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operation%20Site%20Down | Operation Site Down
some speculate that it could have been an elaborate warning by Forrest about the impending Federal arrests.
# See also.
- List of warez groups
# External links.
- 'Operation Site Down' Attacks Organized Piracy Networks in 10 Countries, press release by the US Department of Justice (June 30, 2005)
- First "Operation Site Down" Indictment Charges Four Defendants with Copyright Violations Following Undercover "Warez" Investigation, press release by the US Department of Justice (July 14, 2005).
- Justice Department Announces Eight Charged in Internet Piracy Crackdown, press release by the US Department of Justice (July 28, 2005)
- Defendant Indicted for Camcording Films in Movie Theaters | 6,134,696 |
12327894 | Operation Site Down | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operation%20Site%20Down | Operation Site Down
and for Distributing the Films on Computer Networks, press release by the US Department of Justice on Salisbury charge (August 4, 2005)
- First Guilty Plea to New Federal Law Prohibiting Camcording Films in Movie Theaters Missouri Theater Employee First Conviction in "Operation Copycat", press release by the US Department of Justice on Salisbury plea (September 26, 2005)
- Second Guilty Plea in Connection with Operation Copycat, press release by the US Department of Justice on Zeman plea (October 3, 2005)
- Five New Defendants Charged with Internet-based Movie Piracy, Plus Software and Games Piracy, press release by the US Department of Justice (November 17, 2005)
- 10 Convictions to Date | 6,134,697 |
12327894 | Operation Site Down | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operation%20Site%20Down | Operation Site Down
for Internet-based Piracy of Movies, Software and Games in Operation Copycat, press release by the US Department of Justice (January 9, 2006)
- Ten Additional Defendants Charged with Violating Copyright Laws as Part of Operation Copycat, press release by the US Department of Justice (January 26, 2006)
- 19 Indicted in $6.5 Million "RiSCISO" Software Piracy Conspiracy, press release by the US Department of Justice (February 1, 2006)
- Five Additional Defendants Charged with Violating Copyright Laws, press release by the US Department of Justice (April 6, 2006)
- Press Release - Thirtieth copyright conviction as part of Operation Copycat - Includes Film Critic Who Admitted to Selling Over | 6,134,698 |
12327894 | Operation Site Down | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operation%20Site%20Down | Operation Site Down
the US Department of Justice (January 9, 2006)
- Ten Additional Defendants Charged with Violating Copyright Laws as Part of Operation Copycat, press release by the US Department of Justice (January 26, 2006)
- 19 Indicted in $6.5 Million "RiSCISO" Software Piracy Conspiracy, press release by the US Department of Justice (February 1, 2006)
- Five Additional Defendants Charged with Violating Copyright Laws, press release by the US Department of Justice (April 6, 2006)
- Press Release - Thirtieth copyright conviction as part of Operation Copycat - Includes Film Critic Who Admitted to Selling Over 100 Movies For Illegal Distribution.
- Third Conviction for Camcording Movies in a Theater... | 6,134,699 |
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