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Car, termo em inglês que designa "carro", "carroça" e similares;
Car (rei dos Cários), lendário fundador e primeiro monarca da Cária;
Car (rei de Mégara), rei de Megara, cuja acrópole Cária deriva seu nome do rei.
Car (revista), uma revista mensal de automóveis.
Desambiguação | wiki |
An expansion valve is a valve used for different purposes:
Steam engines
A valve used to control the expansion of steam:
Expansion valve (steam engine)
The best-known of these was the Meyer expansion valve, the invention of Jean-Jacques Meyer
Thermodynamics
A valve used to expand a gas, for thermodynamic cooling purposes in either:
Joule-Thomson cooler
heat pump
Also
Thermal expansion valve, a component in refrigeration and air conditioning systems | wiki |
Lisa Rinna (Newport Beach, 11 de julho de 1963) é uma atriz americana. Também já atuou como apresentadora de televisão, no programa Soap Talk. Em 1998 foi capa da revista Playboy, onde apareceu totalmente nua e grávida. Ela faz series e filme de TV. Ela é casada com o ator Harry Hamlin com quem tem duas filhas, vive nos Estados Unidos com a Fámilia. Voltou a ser conhecida pelo seu papel em Big Time Rush como mãe do ator e cantor James Maslow no episódio do dia das mães. Atualmente faz parte do elenco de Real Housewives of Beverlly Hills, do qual participa desde 2014.
Filmografia
Captive Rage (1988)
Valerie (1990)
Monday Morning (1990)
Lies Before Kisses (1991)
Shades of LA (1991)
Baywatch (1991)
Days of Our Lives (1992-2018)
Night Sins (1993)
Robot Wars (1993)
Winter Heat (1994)
Vanished (1995)
Closer to Danger (1997)
House Rules (1998)
Melrose Place (1996-1998)
Nick Fury: Agent of Shield (1998)
Another Woman's Husband (2000)
Movie Stars (2000)
Sex, Lies & Obsession (2001)
Bratty Babies (2001)
Good Advice (2001)
Wednesday 9:30 (8:30 Central) (2002)
8 Simple Rules... for Dating My Teenage Daughter (2004)
Veronica Mars (2004-2005)
Entourage (2007)
Hannah Montana (2008)
Community (2010)
Big Time Rush (2011)
Days of Our Lives (1992-2013)
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno (2013)
Awkward. (2014)
Bound & Babysitting (2015)
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (2015)
The Hotwives of Las Vegas (2015)
The Middle (2017)
The Guest Book· (2018)
This Close (2019)
Ligações externas
Site oficial
Rinna, Lisa
Rinna, Lisa
Rinna, Lisa | wiki |
HIDPoint is proprietary Linux software for USB Keyboards and Mice. Currently it supports most Logitech keyboards and mice. It runs on many Linux distributions such as RHEL, SUSE, Ubuntu and Fedora. HIDPoint has been designed to give users using USB Mice and Keyboards the same experience they get when using these devices on Microsoft Windows.
Features
Allows users to fully utilize the functionality provided by their hardware.
Allows full use of Multimedia buttons, “Office” keys, and Programmable keys.
Users have the same experience as in Windows.
Single binary distribution for all supported Operating systems.
GUI Installer and Uninstaller.
No run time dependencies to install.
Currently supported platforms
Ubuntu 10.10 (Maverick Meerkat)
Ubuntu 10.04 (Lucid Lynx)
Ubuntu 9.10 (Karmic Koala)
Ubuntu 9.04 (Jaunty Jackalope)
Linux Mint 9 (Isadora)
Linux Mint 8 (Helena)
Linux Mint 7 (Gloria)
Linux Mint 6 (Felicia)
Debian 5
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.0
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4.0
CentOS 5.0
Suse 10.2
Suse 10.1
Suse 10.0
Mandriva 2008 and 2010
Fedora Core 6.0
Fedora Core 4.0
SMP (multi-processor/multi-core) are not yet supported.
64bit drivers are available for selected Platforms.
Currently supported mice
Logitech Cordless Mouse for Notebooks
Logitech Cordless Click
Logitech MX 1000 Laser Mouse
Logitech Media Play Cordless
Logitech V500 Cordless Mouse
Logitech G3/MX518 Optical Mouse
Logitech Cordless Click Plus
Logitech V200 Cordless Mouse
Logitech Cordless Mini Optical Mouse
Logitech LX7 Cordless Optical Mouse
Logitech LX5 Cordless Optical Mouse
Logitech G5 Laser Mouse
Logitech G7 Laser Mouse
Logitech MX610 Laser Cordless Mouse
Logitech MX610 Left Handed Laser Cordless Mouse
Logitech G1 Optical Mouse
Logitech MX400 Laser Mouse
Logitech G3 Laser Mouse
Logitech V450 Laser Mouse
Logitech VX Revolution
Logitech MX Air mouse
Logitech MX Revolution
Logitech MX 600 Cordless Laser
Logitech LX7 Cordless Laser Mouse
Logitech MX 620 Cordless Laser
Logitech V220 Cordless Optical
Logitech LX8 Cordless Optical Mouse
Logitech VX Nano
Logitech LX8 Cordless Optical Mouse
Logitech LX6 Cordless Optical Mouse
Logitech V450 Laser Mouse
Logitech MX 700 Cordless Optical Mouse
Logitech MX 900
Currently supported keyboards
Logitech LX 500 Cordless Keyboard
Logitech LX 501 Cordless Keyboard
Logitech LX 300 Cordless Keyboard
Logitech Numeric Keypad
Logitech Cordless Ultra Flat Keyboard
Logitech EX 110 Series Keyboard
Logitech Media Keyboard Elite
Logitech MX 3000 Keyboard
Logitech S510 Keyboard
Logitech Comfort Keyboard
Logitech LX 710 Keyboard
Logitech MX 3200 Keyboard
Logitech Easy Call Keyboard
Logitech Wave Cordless Keyboard
Logitech Wave Corded Keyboard
Other keyboard/mice software
Microsoft IntelliPoint
Logitech SetPoint
External links
HIDPoint download page
Linux software | wiki |
Carroll N. "Chick" Kirk was an American football player and college sports coach. He served as the head football coach (1909–1910) and head basketball coach (1909–1911) at Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa. Kirk was an outstanding college football player at the University of Iowa, earning All-Western honors in 1907. He is credited with being Iowa's first passing quarterback.
Head coaching record
Football
References
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
American football halfbacks
American football quarterbacks
Iowa Hawkeyes football players
Simpson Storm football coaches
Simpson Storm men's basketball coaches | wiki |
Mean is a term used in mathematics and statistics.
Mean may also refer to:
Music
Mean (album), a 1987 album by Montrose
"Mean" (song), a 2010 country song by Taylor Swift from Speak Now
"Mean", a song by Pink from Funhouse
Meane, or mean, a vocal music term from 15th and 16th century England
Other uses
Ethic mean, a sociology term
Mean (magazine), an American bi-monthly magazine
Meanness, a personal quality
MEAN (solution stack), a free and open-source JavaScript software stack for building dynamic web sites and web applications
A synonym of frugal
See also
Meaning (disambiguation)
Means (disambiguation)
Meen (disambiguation) | wiki |
Vania King and Barbora Záhlavová-Strýcová were the defending champions, but King decided not to participate this year.
Záhlavová-Strýcová partnered with Bethanie Mattek-Sands, but lost to Sofia Arvidsson and Johanna Larsson 6–1, 2–6, [10–6] in the final.
Seeds
Draw
References
Main Draw
Challenge Bell
Tournoi de Québec
Can | wiki |
Negative value may refer to:
Negative predictive value in statistics
Negative ethic or philosophic value
Negative pricing
insolvency | wiki |
Video game director may refer to:
Video game producer, the person in charge of overseeing development of a video game
Technical director, usually a senior technical person within creative group
Art director, a blanket title for a variety of similar job functions
Creative director, a position often found within creative organizations
Sound director, the head of the sound department
Video game director may also refer to the lead roles of:
Video game developer, a software developer that creates video games
Video game designer, a person who designs gameplay
Video game programmer, a person who primarily develops codebase for video games or related software | wiki |
Reina Cristina can refer to more than one topic:
"Reina Cristina" is Spanish for "Queen Christina," and refers to Maria Christina of Austria, Queen Consort of Spain, second wife of Alonso XII.
Reina Cristina was a Spanish cruiser that fought in the Battle of Manila Bay during the Spanish–American War. | wiki |
Terra Cotta (or terracotta) is a clay-based ceramic material, and objects made in it.
Terra Cotta or terracotta may also refer to:
Places
Terra Cotta, California, a small former mining town in the USA
Terra Cotta, Illinois, an unincorporated community in the USA
Terra Cotta, Ontario, a community in Caledon, Ontario, Canada
Other uses
Terra cotta (color), a reddish-brown colour
Terracotta, Inc., a software company
See also
Terracotta Army, ancient Chinese funerary warrior and horse statues
Architectural terracotta
Glazed architectural terra-cotta | wiki |
One Last Breath – album degli Athena del 1993
One Last Breath – singolo dei Creed del 2002
One Last Breath – singolo di Maria Elena Kyriakou del 2015 | wiki |
Imperial Secretariat may refer to:
Imperial Secretariat Service, an administrative civil service of British India
Zhongshu Sheng, one of the 3 central government departments in imperial China from 620 to 1380
See also
Secretariat (disambiguation)
Central Secretariat (disambiguation) | wiki |
Anna Gavrilovna Golovkina – nobildonna russa
Natal'ja Jur'evna Golovkina – nobildonna russa
Ol'ga Golovkina – mezzofondista russa
Pagine correlate
Golovkin | wiki |
Skimmia japonica, the Japanese skimmia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Rutaceae, native to Japan, China, and Southeast Asia. Growing to tall and wide, it is a rounded evergreen shrub with glossy, leathery leaves. It is widely cultivated as an ornamental plant in gardens and parks. Its fragrant flowers are cream-yellow or white, followed on female plants by small, round, red fruits. The plant tolerates a wide range of conditions, including frost, drought, and atmospheric pollution. It is suitable for bonsai and for Chinese gardens.
Many cultivars have been developed for ornamental garden use, including varieties which are significantly more compact than their parents. These cultivars have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit:-
'Fragrans'
'Nymans'
'Rubella'
Skimmia × confusa 'Kew Green'
References
External links
Skimmia japonica info
japonica | wiki |
Skimmia arborescens is a small tree or shrub. It is grown as an ornamental plant. It ranges from the Himalayas to Southeast Asia.
References
arborescens | wiki |
This is a list of when the first color television broadcasts were transmitted to the general public. Non-public field tests, closed-circuit demonstrations and broadcasts available from other countries are not included.
List in alphabetical order
List of territories that never had black and white television
Countries and territories that never had black and white television (i.e., their first broadcasts were in color) are not included in the table above.
(Bechuanaland)
(Swaziland)
(Nyasaland)
(South West Africa)
(Ceylon)
(Tanganyika)
Zanzibar
See also
Geographical usage of television
Timeline of the introduction of television in countries
References
History of television
Television, Color
Introduction of color
Television technology | wiki |
Greg Delanty (born 1958) is an Irish poet. An issue of the British magazine, Agenda, was dedicated to him.
Early life and education
Delanty was born in Cork City, Ireland, and is generally placed in the Irish tradition, though he is also considered a Vermont and US poet appearing in various US anthologies. He lives for most of the year in America, where he is the poet in residence at Saint Michael's College, Vermont. He became an American citizen in 1994, retaining his Irish citizenship. He is a past-president of the Association of Literary Scholars, Critics, and Writers.
Irish novelist Colum McCann, who has himself resettled in America, described Delanty as the "poet laureate of the contemporary Irish-in-America". McCann said: "Delanty has catalogued an entire generation and its relationship to exile. He is the laureate of those who have gone".
Greg Delanty attended University College Cork (UCC) where he was taught by Sean Lucy and John Montague, and was among a group of notable writers who emerged at the university in that period, including Maurice Riordan, Gregory O'Donoghue, Thomas McCarthy, William Wall, Gerry Murphy, and Seán Dunne. Equally important to him, were the poets who wrote in Irish, in UCC, such as Liam Ó Muirthile, Nuala Ní Dhomhnaill, Louis DePaor and Colm Breathnach.
Writing career
At UCC Delanty edited the university magazine Quarryman and published his first poems in The Cork Examiner. As an editor of two issues of Quarryman he published poems by poets writing in Irish (without translation) and English, and was the first to do so in Ireland. He also solicited poems from fellow students and poets throughout Ireland and beyond, such as Seamus Heaney, Paul Durcan, Edwin Morgan and David Gascoyne.
The entry in The Oxford Companion to Modern Poetry (second edition) on Delanty states that:
In 1983, Delanty received the distinguished Patrick Kavanagh Poetry Award (given to an Irish poet who has not previously published a book), and in 1986 his first full-length work, Cast in the Fire (Dolmen Press) appeared. That same year he received the Allan Dowling Poetry Fellowship, judged by Christopher Ricks, the award of $20,000 stipulated that he had to travel to the United States for a brief period.
Since 1987, Delanty has been associated with Saint Michael College, Vermont, initially as a teacher and currently as poet-in-residence. It is here that his poems began to explore the themes of exile and family which would dominate his later work. His collection American Wake (Blackstaff, 1995), which envisions a fifth Irish province ‘where all exiles naturally land’, was followed by The Hellbox (Oxford University Press, 1998), whose title alludes to the printing trade to which his father had devoted his life. The Blind Stitch (Carcanet, 2001), extends the geography of Delanty's poems to include India, and was followed by The Ship of Birth (Carcanet Press, 2007), a collection inspired by fatherhood and committed to ‘affirming the sustaining continuity of life’. Collected Poems 1986-2006 was published by Carcanet/Oxford Poets in 2006.
Among other entries on Greg Delanty are The Oxford Companion to Irish Literature (Oxford University Press, 1996) and The Encyclopedia of the Irish in America (Notre Dame University Press, 1999)."
After Delanty’s Collected Poems 1986-2006 (Carcanet Press, 2006) he has expanded his range both in form and content especially with his latest book of poems The Greek Anthology, Book XVII (Oxford Poets of Carcanet Press, England, 2012), which was released in the U.S. in 2015 as Book Seventeen (LSU Press). In an interview with the Poetry Society that took place when the Carcanet edition was published he was asked about this book, and he used the Greek Anthology form as a way to "conjure old and new ways of looking at our contemporary world".
Other poetry collections include The New Citizen Army (Combat Paper Press), which was a book of political poems concerned with war and climate change and the general complicity of our modern lives. The covers of this book were actually made from pulped uniforms of US soldiers and the whole book was designed and produced by US military veterans.
The next book Loosestrife (Fomite, Burlington, Vermont, 2011) is a progression from that edition and has many of the same poems in it. Many of the poems in both The New Citizen Army and Loosestrife were actually taken from his previous books of poems.
He is the lead poet in the anthology So Little Time: Words and Images for a World in Climate Crisis, (Green Writers Press, Vermont 2014). The book originally was to be set around Delanty's own poems, via a suggestion to the Publisher by the environmentalist Bill McKibben, and Delanty in turn suggested that other poets be asked also, and many of the poets included were invited by him.
Bill McKibben in his envoy to So Little Time described him as "The great Vermont poet". A 2006 article in The Sunday Times said that "Greg Delanty's poems are a subtle combination of political activism and private contemplation".
His poems are widely anthologized and have appeared in American, Irish, Italian, English, Australian, Japanese and Argentinean anthologies, including the Norton Introduction to Poetry, Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing, American Poets of the New Century, 20th Century Irish Poems, Contemporary Poets of New England and The Penguin Book of Irish Poetry. His Individual poems have been published in such publications as The Atlantic formily The Atlantic Monthly, the New Statesman, The New Republic, American Scholar, The Irish Times, PN Review, and The Times Literary Supplement.
Greg Delanty is the Co-Editor with Michael Matto of the critically acclaimed and a best seller on Amazon The Word Exchange: Anglo-Saxon Poems in Translation (Introduced by Seamus Heaney). New York: W.W. Norton, 2010.
Some of his other translations include Seán Ó Ríordáin's Selected Poems in Translation and Selected Poems of Kyriakos Charalambides (Cork: Southword Editions, 2005). He has also translated Aristophanes ‘The Knights’ which he retitled ‘The Suits’, and Euripides’ ‘Orestes’, which he wanted to translate to ‘The Family’, but the chance of title occurred during the actually printing of the book so it was too late to alter. Both these classical plays were translated for The Complete Greek Drama Series (Penn Greek Drama Series, 1998)
Delanty edited, with Nuala Ni Dhomhnaill, Jumping Off Shadows: Selected Contemporary Irish Poetry (Cork UP, 1995) and, with Robert Welsh, The Selected Poems of Patrick Galvin (Cork UP, 1995). He has read widely in the United States and Europe, including the Library of Congress.
Many of his poems have been broadcast on radio and television, from Garrison Kellior The Writer's Almanac to the BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation) and Radio Teilifis Éireann (Raidió Teilifís Éireann—Irish National TV and Radio Broadcasting). He also has been interviewed extensively. Two interviews worth noting are the Vermont PBS interview with Fran Stoddart in the program ‘Profiles’; and the other interview was with David Hanley in the RTÉ poetry program ‘The Enchanted Way’.
The National Library of Ireland has acquired Greg Delanty's papers up to 2010.
Awards
Greg Delanty has received numerous awards including the Patrick Kavanagh Poetry Award (1983), the Allen Dowling Poetry Fellowship (1986), the Wolfers-O’Neill Award (1996–97), the Austin Clarke Award (1996), National Poetry Competition Prizewinner (Poetry Society of England, 1999) an Arts Council of Ireland Bursary (1998–99), and an award from the Royal Literary Fund (1999). He has been granted a Guggenheim Fellowship for poetry for 2007–2008.
Bibliography
Cast in the Fire Dolmen Press, 1986,
Southward Louisiana State University Press, 1992,
American Wake Blackstaff Press, 1995,
The Hellbox Oxford University Press, 1998,
The Blind Stitch Carcanet, 2001,
Collected Poems 1986-2006 Carcanet, 2006,
The Ship of Birth, LSU Press, 2007,
The Word Exchange: Anglo-Saxon Poems in Translation, co-editor, W. W. Norton & Company, 2010,
Loosestrife, Fomite, 2011,
So Little Time: Words and Images for a World in climate Crisis, Green Writers Press, Vermont 2014,
Book Seventeen Louisiana State University Press, 2015
Selected Delanty: poems and translations by Greg Delanty chosen and introduced by Archie Burnett Un-Gyve Press, 2017
References
External links
Greg Delanty @gregdelantypoet on Facebook.
Un-Gyve Roster
Un-Gyve Press
Carcanet Press
Poetry Foundation entry for Greg Delanty
The entry for Greg Delanty at Irish Writers Online
Interview with Greg Delanty
"Greg Delanty Collected Do", Irish Poetry, 1 March 2006
Audio: Greg Delanty reads "The Wanderer" from The Word Exchange
1958 births
Living people
Irish poets
English-language poets
Alumni of University College Cork
People from County Cork
Writers from Vermont
20th-century Irish writers
20th-century male writers
21st-century Irish writers
21st-century Irish male writers
People educated at Coláiste Chríost Rí | wiki |
Silicone grease, sometimes called dielectric grease, is a waterproof grease made by combining a silicone oil with a thickener. Most commonly, the silicone oil is polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) and the thickener is amorphous fumed silica. Using this formulation, silicone grease is a translucent white viscous paste, with exact properties dependent on the type and proportion of the components. More specialized silicone greases are made from fluorinated silicones or, for low-temperature applications, PDMS containing some phenyl substituents in place of methyl groups. Other thickeners may be used, including stearates and powdered polytetrafluorethylene (PTFE). Greases formulated from silicone oils with silica thickener are sometimes referred to as silicone paste to distinguish them from silicone grease made with silicone oil and a soap thickener.
Applications
Industrial use
Silicone grease is commonly used for lubricating and preserving many types of rubber parts, such as O-rings, without swelling or softening the rubber, but is contraindicated for silicone rubber due to these factors. It functions well as a corrosion inhibitor and lubricant on non-metal-metal contact areas.
Silicone grease is soluble in organic solvents such as toluene, xylene, mineral spirits, and chlorinated hydrocarbons. It is insoluble in methanol, ethanol, and water.
Thermal grease often consists of a silicone-grease base, along with added thermally conductive fillers. It is used for heat-transfer abilities, rather than friction reduction.
Pure silicone grease is widely used by the plumbing industry in faucets and seals, as well as in dental equipment. This is because it is not an ingestion hazard. Electrical utilities use silicone grease to lubricate separable elbows on lines that must endure high temperatures. Silicone greases generally have an operating temperature range of approximately with some high-temperature versions extending this range slightly.
Chemical laboratories
Silicone grease is widely used as a temporary sealant and a lubricant for interconnecting ground glass joints, as is typically used in laboratory glassware. Although silicones are normally assumed to be chemically inert, several historically significant compounds have resulted from unintended reactions with silicones. The first salts of crown ethers (OSi(CH3)2)n were produced by reactions of organolithium and organopotassium compounds with silicone greases or the serendipitous reaction of stannanetriol with silicone grease to afford a cage-like compound having three Sn−O−Si−O−Sn linkages in the molecule.
Lubrication of an apparatus with silicone grease may result in the reaction mixture being contaminated with the grease. The impurity may be carried through purification by chromatography in undesirable amounts. In NMR spectroscopy, the methyl groups in polydimethylsiloxane display 1H and 13C chemical shifts similar to trimethylsilane (TMS), the reference compound for those forms of NMR spectroscopy. As with TMS, the signal is a singlet. In 1H NMR, silicone grease appears at a singlet at δ = 0.07 ppm in CDCl3, 0.09 in CD3CN, 0.29 in C6D6, and −0.06 ppm in (CD3)2SO. In 13C NMR, it appears at δ = 1.19 ppm in CDCl3 and 1.38 ppm in C6D6. Tables of impurities commonly found in NMR spectroscopy have been prepared, and such tables include silicone grease.
Consumer products
Silicone-based lubricants are often used by consumers in applications where other common consumer lubricants, such as petroleum jelly, would damage certain products, such as latex rubber and gaskets on dry-suits. It can be used to lubricate fountain pen filling mechanisms and threads. Another common use is to lubricate keyboard stabilizer wires to reduce rattle.
Electrics
Silicone greases are electrically insulating and are often applied to electrical connectors, particularly those containing rubber gaskets, as a means of sealing and protecting the connector. In this context they are often referred to as dielectric grease.
A common use of this type is in the high-voltage connection associated with gasoline-engine spark plugs, where grease is applied to the rubber boot of the plug wire to help it slide onto the ceramic insulator of the plug, to seal the rubber boot, and to prevent the rubber's adhesion to the ceramic. Such greases are formulated to withstand the high temperature generally associated with the areas in which spark plugs are located, and can be applied to contacts as well (because the contact pressure is sufficient to penetrate the grease film). Doing so on such high-pressure contact surfaces between different metals has the further advantage of sealing the contact area against electrolytes that might cause rapid deterioration of the metals by galvanic corrosion.
Silicone grease can decompose to form an insulating layer at or next to switch contacts that experience arcing, and contamination can cause the contacts to prematurely fail.
SCUBA Diving
Silcone greases, of formulas qualified for such use, are often used for lubrication in the SCUBA industry. e.g. For lubricating components of gas pressure regulation and delivery equipment such as regulators, 'O' rings and couplings.
Divers use high PO2 'enriched' gas mixes containing more than the usual ~21% of Oxygen present in air as one of the ways to reduce the risk of decompression sickness, "the bends", on certain types of dive. Also, oxygen equipment between 60% and 100% is used to 'accelerate' decompression obligations. Silicone grease is used due to the risk that some non-silicone greases can spontaneously combust in the presence of high concentrations of oxygen.
References
Silicones
Greases | wiki |
Diagnosis: Murder sixth season originally aired Thursdays at 9:00–10:00 p.m. (ET/PT) on CBS. The season was released on DVD complete and available in two parts by Visual Entertainment, Inc.
Cast
Dick Van Dyke as Dr. Mark Sloan
Victoria Rowell as Dr. Amanda Bentley
Charlie Schlatter as Dr. Jesse Travis
Barry Van Dyke as Steve Sloan
Episodes
References
Diagnosis: Murder seasons
1998 American television seasons
1999 American television seasons | wiki |
In music, Op. 59 stands for Opus number 59. Compositions that are assigned this number include:
Beethoven – String Quartets Nos. 7–9, Op. 59 – Rasumovsky
Chopin – Mazurkas, Op. 59
Dvořák – Legends
Elgar – Oh, soft was the song, Was it some Golden Star?, and Twilight
Mendelssohn – Sechs Lieder, Op. 59
Nielsen – Tre Klaverstykker
Schubert – Du bist die Ruh'
Schumann – 4 Gesänge
Scriabin – Prelude, Op. 59, No. 2
Sibelius – In Memoriam
Strauss – Der Rosenkavalier
Szymanowski – Litany to the Virgin Mary | wiki |
The energy content of biofuel is the chemical energy contained in a given biofuel, measured per unit mass of that fuel, as specific energy, or per unit of volume of the fuel, as energy density.
A biofuel is a fuel produced from recently living organisms. Biofuels include bioethanol, an alcohol made by fermentation—often used as a gasoline additive, and biodiesel, which is usually used as a diesel additive. Specific energy is energy per unit mass, which is used to describe the chemical energy content of a fuel, expressed in SI units as joule per kilogram (J/kg) or equivalent units. Energy density is the amount of chemical energy per unit volume of the fuel, expressed in SI units as joule per litre (J/L) or equivalent units.
Energy and CO2 output of common biofuels
The table below includes entries for popular substances already used for their energy, or being discussed for such use.
The second column shows specific energy, the energy content in megajoules per unit of mass in kilograms, useful in understanding the energy that can be extracted from the fuel.
The third column in the table lists energy density, the energy content per liter of volume, which is useful for understanding the space needed for storing the fuel.
The final two columns deal with the carbon footprint of the fuel. The fourth column contains the proportion of CO2 released when the fuel is converted for energy, with respect to its starting mass, and the fifth column lists the energy produced per kilogram of CO2 produced. As a guideline, a higher number in this column is better for the environment. But these numbers do not account for other green house gases released during burning, production, storage, or shipping. For example, methane may have hidden environmental costs that are not reflected in the table.
Notes
Yields of common crops associated with biofuels production
Notes
See also
Eichhornia crassipes#Bioenergy
Syngas
Conversion of units
Energy density
Heat of combustion
References
Biofuels technology | wiki |
Usui Bridge (Japanese: 碓氷第三橋梁, うすいだいさんきょうりょう) is the largest brick-masonry arched bridge in Japan, located over Usui river in Gunma prefecture. The bridge was built in 1892 for Usui railway line to travel between Yokokawa in Gunma prefecture and Karuizawa in Nagano prefecture. It was designed by a British engineer Charles Assheton Whately Pownall during the Meiji era, with some of the piers reaching heights of up to .
The total length is and used about 2 million bricks for its construction. Following electrification of the Shin'etsu Main Line, a new line was constructed in 1963.
In 2001, it formed a part of walkway trail.
The bridge is also called Megane bashi meaning spectacles bridge because of its arch shape.
Bus routes
JR BUS KANTO Usui Line
For Karuizawa Station
For Yokokawa Station
This bus route passes through Megane-bashi bus stop located near this bridge during autumn.
References
Bridges in Japan | wiki |
Blair Williams may refer to:
Blair Williams, fictional character in the Terminator Salvation
Blair Williams, actor who was known for his roles as Porter on The Adventures of Chuck and Friends
Blair Williams (television personality) (born 1992), Australian television personality, who was known as the cast of Non-Summit
Blair Williams, American pornographic actress | wiki |
Hose barbs are cylindrical pieces or parts for attaching and securing of hoses (tubing). The barb-like rings on the cylindrical piece allow for an easy push-connection of flexible-plastic or rubber tubing that is not so easily disconnected. Hose barbs are used in machine perfusion and chemistry laboratory equipment. Hose barb fittings are small curved, bent or T-shaped pipes, hoses or tubes with hose barbs on at least one side used to join two or more pieces of piping (hosing, tubing) together. Hose barbs are commonly used in the agriculture industry to connect anhydrous ammonia (NH3) hoses.
See also
Hose coupling
Piping and plumbing fitting
References
External links
Vacuum Hose Barb Fittings
Laboratory equipment | wiki |
Bloody Tears may refer to:
Haemolacria, the medical condition where tears contain blood
Bloody Tears, a theme music in the Castlevania video game series
"Bloody Tears", a song by Army of the Pharaohs from the 2007 album Ritual of Battle | wiki |
Mogus may refer to:
People
Leo Mogus, American basketball player
Mogus Wolde Mikael, Eritrean military officer
Milan Moguš, Croatian linguist and academician | wiki |
Brewood Priory may refer to:
Black Ladies Priory, a Benedictine priory in Brewood, Staffordshire, England
White Ladies Priory, also known as Priory of St Leonard at Brewood, in Shropshire, England | wiki |
Canwell Priory was a medieval monastic house in Staffordshire, England, founded ca. 1140.
References
Monasteries in Staffordshire | wiki |
"Train Your Child" was recorded in 1928 by Washington Phillips (18801954). It is remarkable in that it divides into two distinct parts: (1) a spoken homily by him about child-rearing, and (2) an instrumental solo in gospel blues style on his unique zither-like instrument.
The homily comments on the Book of Proverbs (attributed to King Solomon) at 22:6:
Recordings
1928Washington Phillips, 78rpm single Columbia 14448-D
References
Blues songs
Gospel songs
Washington Phillips songs
1928 songs
Columbia Records singles | wiki |
Chillar is a village in India. Chillar may also refer to
Hondh-Chillar massacre on November 2, 1984 in Chillar village
Chillar Party, a 2011 Indian family comedy film
Chíllar River, a river in the east of the Province of Málaga, Spain.
Chillar (surname) | wiki |
Levon "Bo" Jones is an American former death row inmate. He was convicted and sentenced to death in North Carolina in 1993 on a count of first-degree murder for a fatal shooting which occurred in 1987. The conviction was overturned by a federal judge in 2006, after a key witness admitted to lying. Charges were subsequently dropped, and Jones was released from prison on May 2, 2008, after spending fifteen years on death row.
Jones was the third person to be released from death row in the United States in 2008, after Kennedy Brewer and Glen Chapman, following an overturning of their convictions and the dropping of charges.
See also
List of exonerated death row inmates
References
Overturned convictions in the United States
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American people wrongfully convicted of murder | wiki |
par force steht für:
par force, frz. für mit Gewalt, siehe Parforcejagd
par force!, Polka
Siehe auch:
Parforceheide
Parforcehund | wiki |
End as a Man may refer to:
The 1947 novel End as a Man by Calder Willingham
The 1957 film End as a Man based on that novel and better known as The Strange One | wiki |
Agroklimatologia, klimatologia rolnicza – dział klimatologii zajmujący się badaniem wpływu klimatu na rośliny uprawne.
Przypisy
Klimatologia
Nauki rolnicze | wiki |
The Lover & the Beloved is the fifth studio album by American singer and songwriter Donna de Lory, released on January 31, 2004 by Ajna Music. The project contains six mantras composed by De Lory and producer Dave Dale. De Lory's interpretation of "Govinda Jaya Jaya" originally appeared on her fourth studio album, In the Glow (2003).
Track listing
References
2004 albums
Donna De Lory albums | wiki |
Communications training or communication skills training refers to various types of training to develop necessary skills for communication. Effective communication is vital for the success in various situations. Individuals undergo communications training to develop and improve communication skills related to various roles in organizations.
Purpose
In organizations, it is necessary to communicate with different sub-groups and overcome difficulties in effective communication. Since each sub-group has a unique sub-culture, an effective communications trainer may assist organizational members in improving communications between sub-groups of the organization. It is necessary to ensure that communications between individuals the various sub-cultures serve to meet the mission and goals of the organization. Communications training can assist leaders to develop the ability to perceive how various individuals and subgroups relate to each other and make appropriate interventions
Types of skill development
Listening skills
Influence Skills
Responding to conflict
Customer service
Assertiveness skills
Negotiation
Facilitation
Report writing; business and technical writing
Public speaking, effective presentation
Speaking skills
Interacting skills
Benefits
Business communication training: It is possible for developing the skills needed for business networking and enhance their communication skills. It helps in communicating the apt message to the appropriate person at the most right time and to effectively manage and develop assertive skills. It enable candidates to manage competently, maintain long-term relationships, form new alliances, meet new people and establish contact with them and develop relationship with them
Corporate communications training: It is useful for corporate events and help in dealing with other corporate participants, besides being helpful for routine dealings.
Executive communication training: It focuses on how to conduct meetings by helping to develop facilitation skills and through exceptional executive communication coaching, candidates learn how to open, manage, as well as end meetings.
Crisis communication training: It enables candidates to communicate while dealing with the various difficulties and emergencies that can arise including conflict management and change management. With training, candidates will be fit to come up with beneficial solutions for solving the crisis or conflict or make change/transition easier.
Public speaking training: It is very useful to make presentations, for developing their verbal communication skills so that it is possible to express their facts publicly with great confidence. This is useful for even sales and marketing personnel who need to express things in the best possible way.
Effective Training
In order to maximize the benefits of instruction, some key points such as management training, identifying your audience, and up to date use of technology can be used to fully profit the managers as well as the members of the organization.
Training for management must be done on a regular basis gives an advantage to any institution since they can provide ongoing feedback to personnel in order to ensure the good function of the different components of an association. Leadership instruction as well as communication skills education are some examples of management training.
Identifying your audience, in this case, the format of the organization such as family business, small business, event, charity group, or simply meetings enables you to apply the required techniques to get the most out of your training and preparation sessions.
As technology grows, its important to keep your preparation up-to-date by using all means necessary. The Internet, computers as well as E-learning provide new insights to effective training and can be adapted to fit different needs for different companies. It's also very important to get constant feedback from the members as well as having assessment strategies to ensure that the training that is being provided is useful and productive to not waste time and resources.
In the medical field, recent research draws on available evidence from general educational literature, as well as specific literature on communication skills training (CST). These studies "delineate how educational interventions should be organized in order to enhance clinicians’ communication skills learning and practice. CST interventions need to be learner- and practice-centered and include core conceptual knowledge and experiential opportunities for practice, reflection, feedback, and rehearsal".
See also
POWERtalk International
Toastmasters International
Association of Speakers Clubs
Notes
Communication skills training | wiki |
The sixth season of the American television comedy series How I Met Your Mother premiered on September 20, 2010, and concluded on May 16, 2011 on CBS.
Cast
Main cast
Josh Radnor as Ted Mosby
Jason Segel as Marshall Eriksen
Cobie Smulders as Robin Scherbatsky
Neil Patrick Harris as Barney Stinson
Alyson Hannigan as Lily Aldrin
Bob Saget (uncredited) as Future Ted Mosby (voice only)
Recurring cast
Lyndsy Fonseca as Penny, Ted's Daughter
David Henrie as Luke, Ted's Son
Marshall Manesh as Ranjit
Bob Odenkirk as Arthur Hobbs
Jennifer Morrison as Zoey Pierson
Laura Bell Bundy as Becky
Kyle MacLachlan as The Captain
Bill Fagerbakke as Marvin Eriksen Sr.
Ned Rolsma as Marcus Eriksen
Suzie Plakson as Judy Eriksen
Chris Romano as Punchy
Nazanin Boniadi as Nora
Guest cast
Maury Povich as himself
Rachel Bilson as Cindy
Frances Conroy as Loretta Stinson
Wayne Brady as James Stinson
Ben Vereen as Sam Gibbs
Will Forte as Randy Wharmpess
Nicole Scherzinger as Jessica Glitter
Alan Thicke as himself
Jorge Garcia as Steve "The Blitz" Henry
Alex Trebek as himself
Kaylee DeFer as Casey, Cindy's girlfriend (girl at the bar)
Danny Strong as Trey
Michael Gross as Alfred Mosby
Ray Wise as Robin Scherbatsky, Sr.
Katy Perry as Honey
Alexis Denisof as Sandy Rivers
John Lithgow as Jerome "Jerry" Whittaker
Robbie Amell as Scooby
Michael Trucco as Nick Podarutti
Dave Foley as Jake Bloom
Episodes
Reception
Season six of How I Met Your Mother was met with mostly positive reviews.
Ratings
U.S. Nielsen Ratings
Australian ratings
References
External links
6
2010 American television seasons
2011 American television seasons | wiki |
An overwrap or wrap is a method of sealing a contained product, typically as part of retail packaging. It is often made of plastic film (sometimes called polywrapping) or paper. The wrap is applied over the bare product or can be applied over another form of packaging. It is typically used to protect products, but can be used decoratively.
Functions
An overwrap can be used for several purposes or functions:
Combine two or more smaller packages into a larger multi-pack
Keep a package or item clean
Help prevent package pilferage or premature opening of the package
Help provide a tamper indicating seal
Help keep insects out of a package
Obscure a package for distribution, sale, or gifting
Help provide an authentication seal
Help provide grease resistance or water resistance
Keep an item, such as magazines, clean and intact during shipment; provide an address label that does not damage the item
Provide graphics, advertising, warnings, instructions, bar codes, etc.
Types of overwraps
Shrink wrap
Shrink wrap is a material made up of polymer plastic film. When heat is applied it shrinks tightly over whatever it is covering. Heat can be applied with a hand held heat gun (electric or gas) or the product and film can pass through a heat tunnel. Most shrink films are polyethylene.
Film wrap
Plastic films, usually polyethylene or polypropylene, can be wrapped around an item and attached with adhesive, PSA tape, or heat seals. Sometimes the film is in the form of a plastic bag which is sealed around the item.
Decorative wrap
Wraps can be either exclusively for visual appeal (decoration) or be protective in nature but encompass a decorative element such as a printed design.
Paper wrap
Kraft paper and a variety of other papers can be used to overwrap items in a package or to overwrap a package. Some papers provide abrasion protection for packaged items. Sealing can be by adhesive, tapes, heat seals, etc. Some papers also have grease resistance or are saturated with volatile corrosion inhibitors, etc.
See also
Shrink wrap
Plastic wrap
Plastic bag
References
Soroka, W, "Fundamentals of Packaging Technology", IoPP, 2002,
Yam, K. L., "Encyclopedia of Packaging Technology", John Wiley & Sons, 2009,
Packaging | wiki |
Positivity may refer to:
The degree to which something is positive
Positive charge, a type of electric charge
Positivity/negativity ratio
Positivity effect
Positivity offset
Music
"Positivity", a song by Prince on his Lovesexy album
"Positivity", a song by Stevie Wonder and his daughter Aisha Morris on his A Time to Love album
"Positivity", a song by Ashley Tisdale on Headstrong (Ashley Tisdale album)
"Positivity" (Suede song), a song by Suede
See also
Positivism
Positivism (disambiguation) | wiki |
The following is a list of notable performers of rock and roll music or rock music, and others directly associated with the music as producers, songwriters or in other closely related roles, who died in 2017. The list gives their date, cause and location of death, and their age.
List
See also
27 Club
List of murdered hip hop musicians
References
External links
The Dead Rock Stars Club
Youngest Rock Star Deaths
Deaths in rock and roll
Deaths in rock and roll
Rock and roll, 2010s
2010s deaths in rock and roll | wiki |
Cadbury Clusters are a chocolate based confectionery launched in the United Kingdom and Ireland by Cadbury in 2009. They are small nuggets that are sold in 150g bags, and are currently available in three flavours. The bags are re-sealable and paved the way for a redesign of the packaging of other Cadbury products such as Shots and Giant Buttons.
Varieties
Clusters: The basic version, Cornflakes covered in milk chocolate.
Peanuts: Peanuts covered in milk chocolate.
Raisins: Raisins covered in milk chocolate.
They are manufactured in Germany.
References
External links
Cadbury UK
Products introduced in 2009
Clusters
Mondelez International brands | wiki |
Bulbophyllum acuminatifolium é uma espécie de orquídea (família Orchidaceae) pertencente ao gênero Bulbophyllum. Foi descrita por Johannes Jacobus Smith.
Ligações externas
The Bulbophyllum-Checklist
The internet Orchid species Photo Encyclopedia
Bulbophyllum | wiki |
Negativity may refer to:
Negativity (quantum mechanics), a measure of quantum entanglement in quantum mechanics
Negative charge of electricity
Electronegativity, a chemical property pertaining to the ability to attract electrons
Positivity/negativity ratio, in behavioral feedback.
Negativity effect, a psychological bias
Negativity (album)
See also
Negative (disambiguation)
Negativism (disambiguation) | wiki |
An emasculator is a tool used in the castration of livestock. Its function is to simultaneously crush and cut the spermatic cord, preventing hemorrhaging while still detaching the testis from the animal.
The blade is always on the side of the emasculator with the nut that holds the blades in place, and should always be placed adjacent to the testis ("nut against nut") so that the crushing clamp occludes the spermatic artery, preventing life-threatening blood loss.
The ratchet (visible on the handle) allows the emasculator to be locked in the "closed" position for the 2–3 minutes required for primary hemostasis to occur.
The ends of the "clamp" are rounded and guarded to allow the emasculator to be placed over the testis and spermatic cord without cutting, until pressure is applied.
Types of emasculators
Emasculators can be divided into 2 categories
Crushing
Crushing and Cutting
Reimers Emascualtor has three actions: clamping, crushing and cutting. As the jaws are closed on the spermatic cord it is gripped by the clamping part. Back-lock retains the clamping part closed unless unlocked. The cutting lever works separately.
Veterinary castration
Veterinary equipment | wiki |
William Trimble may refer to:
William A. Trimble (1786–1821), American politician from Ohio
William C. Trimble (died 1996), American diplomat | wiki |
William Handley may refer to:
William Anderson Handley, U.S. Representative from Alabama
William Farnworth Handley, British member of parliament
William Sampson Handley, English surgeon | wiki |
William Cravens may refer to:
William B. Cravens (1872–1939), US Congressman from Arkansas
William Fadjo Cravens (1899–1974), US Congressman from Arkansas, son of the above
See also
William Craven (disambiguation) (similar name) | wiki |
La Ficoide Orange (Lampranthus aurantiacus) est une plante de la famille des Aizoacées
Cette « ficoïde » est un couvre-sol particulièrement esthétique au moment de la floraison.
Origine : Afrique du Sud
Plante vivace succulente couvre-sol
Feuillage: persistant
Fleurs : couleur orange
Hauteur : 20 à 50 cm
Zone : 9-10
Flore (nom vernaculaire)
Aizoaceae | wiki |
Yamla Jat () is a pre-partition Punjabi film directed by Moti B. Gidwani, released in 1940. It starred M. Ismail, Noor Jehan and Pran in lead roles. The music is composed by Ghulam Haider and lyrics written by Wali Sahib for playback singers Noor Jehan and others. A popular song from this film is: "kankaan diyaan fasalaan pakiyaan ne, badalaan vichon khushian vassiyaan ne".
Cast
Cast from the Movie's
M.Esmail
Noor Jehan
Anjana
Kuldip
S. Paul
Durga Khote
F.Shah
M.Ajmal
Pran
See also
Mangti
References
External links
1940 films
Indian black-and-white films
Punjabi-language Indian films
Punjabi-language Pakistani films
1940s Punjabi-language films | wiki |
.17 Hornady Magnum Rimfire, commonly known as the .17 HMR, is a rimfire rifle cartridge developed by Hornady in 2002. It was developed by necking down a .22 Magnum case to take a .17 caliber (4.5 mm) projectile. Commonly loaded with a 17 grain (1.1 g) projectile, it can deliver muzzle velocities in excess of 775 m/s (2,650 ft/s).
Development
The .17 HMR round is similar to rounds developed by dedicated rimfire wildcatters who worked to create a rimfire cartridge with an exceptionally flat trajectory. These wildcatters were seeking to match the ballistics of the obsolete 5mm Remington Rimfire Magnum, which was made from 1970 to 1974, and was to that point the fastest rimfire cartridge ever produced. With 5 mm diameter barrels and bullets being virtually unavailable at the time (the 5mm RMR was the last commercial 5 mm round until the 2004 release of the centerfire .204 Ruger), the commercially available .17 caliber became their bullet of choice. The .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire was the logical parent case, rather than the 5mm RMR (with its unique case head size, which requires a significantly different bolt and magazine) because it was commonly available, and it is a far larger and stronger case than the next largest, the .22 Long Rifle. The .17 caliber wildcats not only met but far exceeded the 5mm RMR's velocities and flat trajectory. The accuracy of these cartridges was also quite good. However, the downrange energy of the 5mm RMR is superior to both .22 WMR and .17 HMR, so there is still potential in the 5 mm rimfire for wildcatters.
Hornady, in conjunction with Marlin Firearms and Sturm, Ruger & Co. (manufacturers in the rimfire rifle market), followed much the same path. With the .22 WMR case as the starting point, a simple barrel change was sufficient for most .22 WMR firearms to chamber the new cartridge. In 2002, the first rifles and ammunition began appearing on the market. While the ammunition was relatively expensive due to the high-performance .17 caliber bullets used, it was still cheaper than most centerfire ammunition. By 2004, CCI, Federal Cartridge and Remington had each introduced .17 HMR ammunition offerings.
Availability
Cartridges for .17 HMR come with bullets that weigh , , and , and come in designs such as plastic-tipped bullets, hollow points, soft points, and FMJs. The terminal ballistics of the lightweight expanding bullets limit the .17 HMR to small game animals and varmints. .17 HMR ammunition is less common and more expensive than the .22 caliber rimfire rounds, but this is changing as the popularity of .17 HMR rifles gathers momentum.
A growing number of companies offer .17 HMR ammunition. CCI Ammunition loads all of the .17 HMR ammunition for the CCI, Federal Cartridge, Hornady, and Remington brands. However, the ammunition is loaded with different bullets to different specifications. Ammunition is also available from Winchester, PMC and Sellier & Bellot.
Examples of bolt-action or lever-action rifles that are chambered for (or have variants chambered for) .17 HMR include Armscor M1700, Browning T-Bolt, CZ 452, Ruger Model 96, Savage 93, Steyr Zephyr II, Marlin 917 and Weihrauch 60J.
Citing safety concerns about the round's use in semi-automatic firearms, Remington issued a product safety warning and recall notice.
.17 Hornady Mach 2
Following the success of the .17 HMR, the .17 Hornady Mach 2 was introduced in early 2004. The .17 HM2 is based on the .22 LR (slightly shorter in case length) case necked down to .17 caliber using the same bullet as the HMR but at a velocity of approximately in the polymer tip loading.
See also
4 mm caliber
Table of handgun and rifle cartridges
4.5×26mm MKR
References
External links
Varmint Al's Field Testing the .17 HMR
Pistol and rifle cartridges
Rimfire cartridges
Weapons and ammunition introduced in 2002 | wiki |
William Cramer may refer to:
William Cramer (pathologist) (1878–1945), German-born pathologist
William C. Cramer (1922–2003), U.S. Representative from Florida | wiki |
This glossary of automotive terms is a list of definitions of terms and concepts related to automobiles, including their parts, operation, and manufacture, as well as automotive engineering, auto repair, and the automotive industry in general. For more specific terminology regarding the design and classification of various automobile styles, see Glossary of automotive design; for terms related to transportation by road, see Glossary of road transport terms; for competitive auto racing, see Glossary of motorsport terms.
A
B
Body-in-Blue
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
T
U
V
W
Y
See also
Glossary of automotive design
Glossary of mechanical engineering
Glossary of motorsport terms
Glossary of road transport terms
List of auto parts
Outline of automobiles
References
Automotive terms
Automotive terminology
Wikipedia glossaries using description lists | wiki |
Archelaus James Opie (1 March 1883 – 20 July 1981) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda and Carlton in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Notes
External links
Jim Opie's profile at Blueseum
1883 births
1981 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (Australia)
St Kilda Football Club players
Carlton Football Club players | wiki |
William McVey may refer to:
William E. McVey, member of the U.S. House of Representatives
William McVey (sculptor), American sculptor, animalier and teacher | wiki |
Combined word may refer to:
Portmanteau word, a word which fuses two or more function words
Compound (linguistics), a lexeme (less precisely, a word) that consists of more than one stem | wiki |
Pillsbury may refer to:
Business
Pillsbury Company, a former producer of grain and other foodstuffs, a brand only after being bought in 2001
Pillsbury Chemical and Oil, a defunct specialty chemical manufacturer
Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman, an international law firm
Places
United States
Pillsbury, Minnesota, an unincorporated community
Pillsbury, North Dakota, a city
Lake Pillsbury, an artificial lake in the Mendocino National Forest, California
Pillsbury Crossing, a natural limestone crossing and waterfall in Riley County, Kansas
Pillsbury Formation, a geologic formation in Kansas
Pillsbury Lake, located northwest of Sled Harbor, New York
Pillsbury Shale, a geologic formation in Kansas
Pillsbury State Forest, Minnesota
Pillsbury State Park, located mainly in Washington and partially in Goshen, New Hampshire
Elsewhere
Pilsbury, a hamlet in the English county of Derbyshire
Other uses
Pillsbury (surname), a list of people named Pillsbury or Pilsbury
USS Pillsbury, two ships of the United States Navy
See also
Pillsbury Point State Park, a state park located in Arnolds Park, Iowa | wiki |
"Wicked Game" is a 1990 song by Chris Isaak.
Wicked Game may also refer to:
Wicked Game (Chris Isaak album), 1991 album by Chris Isaak
Wicked Game (Il Divo album), sixth studio album by the operatic pop group, Il Divo
Wicked Game (film), 1989 Egyptian film
See also
"Wicked Games", 2012 song by The Weeknd
Wicked Games, a diptych comprising the films Rimini and Sparta directed by Ulrich Seidl | wiki |
Malt granules are granules produced from malt, via a dried liquid wort, which can then be used for in production of beverages and food products. Malt granules are dissolved in water before use, and have a range of different applications, especially in beverage production.
Production
The first step in malt granule production is to produce a wort in a brewery. This wort is then dried (using a process such as the fluid bed technique, yielding the wort in a dried, granular form).
Dissolving these granules will reproduce the original wort, retaining aroma compounds. This reconstituted wort can then be used in further brewing processes.
Applications
Malt granules can be used in fermentation plants in the brewing or distilling industry, as well as for soft drink manufacture. In particular, malt granules can be used in the same applications as its as described in detail at the malt article, in particular in beverages, including in malted milk), malt beverages with different flavors (e.g. Malta), energy drinks made with malt-sugar, and non-alcoholic beer.
Advantages
The advantage for said method for the production of granulates is that no loss of quality in the wort occurs during suitable temperature changes during the drying. The granulate can thus be coated with one or several further coatings, in particular with further flavorings. Above all flavorings can be encapsulated within the dried wort, such that the above is not lost on storage and possible transport.
References
Brewing ingredients | wiki |
Samoa
Samoa Amerykańskie
wyspy Samoa
Samoa (kosarz)
Samoa Niemieckie
Samoa (Kalifornia) | wiki |
hProduct is a microformat for publishing details of products, on web pages, using (X)HTML classes and rel attributes.
On 12 May 2009, Google announced that they would be parsing the hProduct, hCard and hReview microformats, and using them to populate search result pages.
References
External links
hProduct at the Microformats Wiki
Microformats | wiki |
The Doctor of Physical Therapy and Master of Public Health dual degree (DPT-MPH) program offers the opportunity for physical therapy clinicians to pursue a doctoral-level education in combination with an integrated approach to health care.
A DPT-MPH program is aimed at teaching doctors to be strong leaders in preventive health care, as well as effective following a public health crisis. Graduates with a DPT-MPH can pursue careers in curriculum development for programs that treat people with chronic conditions as well as research and teaching of new methods of rehabilitation.
See also
List of physical therapy schools in the United States
References
Dual academic degrees
Medical degrees | wiki |
Pro Controller may refer to:
Classic Controller Pro
Wii U Pro Controller
Nintendo Switch Pro Controller | wiki |
Bulbophyllum amoenum é uma espécie de orquídea (família Orchidaceae) pertencente ao gênero Bulbophyllum. Foi descrita por Jean Marie Bosser em 1965.
Ligações externas
The Bulbophyllum-Checklist
The internet Orchid species Photo Encyclopedia
Plantas descritas em 1965
Bulbophyllum | wiki |
Das WTA Newport (offiziell: Green Shield Welsh Open) war ein Tennisturnier der WTA Tour, das in Newport, Gwent ausgetragen wurde.
Siegerliste
Einzel
Doppel
Newport (Gwent) | wiki |
Bomb squad most often refers to a team specialised in bomb disposal.
Bomb squad may also refer to:
Bomb Squad, a former name of Suburban Legends, an American ska punk band
Bomb Squad (video game), for the Intellivision game system
The Bomb Squad, an American hip hop production team | wiki |
SBS TV è un canale televisivo sudcoreano, proprietà di Seoul Broadcasting System (SBS). È stato lanciato il 9 dicembre 1991.
Voci correlate
Seoul Broadcasting System (SBS)
Reti televisive di Seoul Broadcasting System | wiki |
White Squadron or white squadron may be:
White Squadron (Royal Navy), a former unit of the Royal Navy, flying the White Ensign
White Squadron (US Navy), an alternative term for the "Squadron of Evolution", a transitional unit in the US Navy.
White Squadron (Romania), a former Medevac unit of Royal Romanian Air Force.
The English title for the film Lo squadrone bianco | wiki |
In computational complexity theory, a nonelementary problem is a problem that is not a member of the class ELEMENTARY. As a class it is sometimes denoted as NONELEMENTARY.
Examples of nonelementary problems that are nevertheless decidable include:
the problem of regular expression equivalence with complementation
the decision problem for monadic second-order logic over trees (see S2S)
the decision problem for term algebras
satisfiability of W. V. O. Quine's fluted fragment of first-order logic
deciding β-convertibility of two closed terms in typed lambda calculus
reachability in vector addition systems; it is Ackermann-complete.
References
Complexity classes | wiki |
50 Reasons People Give for Believing in a God is a 2008 book by journalist Guy P. Harrison which examines fifty common reasons that believers across the world give for believing in a god or gods.
Description
This is the first book by Harrison. It examines fifty common reasons that believers across the world give for believing in a god, drawing on his conversations with people while traveling both for business and pleasure in twenty years as a journalist.
Harrison notes that very few people are interested in the complex arguments that go on between theologians and atheists. The people he has talked with say they believe because that is what their parents taught them, and their parents would not lie to them, or because that is what it says in their book of wisdom.
Of the fifty reasons, Harrison concludes that the most common reasons people believe are because it is just obvious to them, because everyone is religious so it must be true, or because it brings them happiness.
Harrison describes Richard Dawkins' use of the term "faith heads" to describe believers as "a lot like an insult" and writes that it is "counterproductive."
Reviews
According to a review in Patheos, Harrison discusses the reasons believers give for believing in God, doing so "succinctly and painlessly", and without insults. The review says that he does this in an unusually understandable way.
See also
The God Delusion
Atheism: The Case Against God
Breaking the Spell: Religion as a Natural Phenomenon
The Future of an Illusion
References
External links
Prometheus books page
2008 non-fiction books
Antitheism
Books about atheism
Books with atheism-related themes
Books critical of religion
Philosophy of religion literature
Prometheus Books books | wiki |
Lyminster Priory was a priory in Lyminster, West Sussex, England.
It was a possible Saxon royal minster of Benedictine nuns and was founded or refounded about 1082AD by Roger de Montgomery, Earl of Sussex, who granted land to St. Peter's Abbey, Almenesches. The Priory was dissolved in about 1414AD and is now the Parish Church of St Mary Magdalene.
According to the Hagiography of the Medieval Secgan Manuscript, Saint Cuthflæd of Lyminster is buried in or nearby the priory.
References
Monasteries in West Sussex | wiki |
Once a Doctor is a 1937 American drama film directed by William Clemens and written by Robertson White and Ben Grauman Kohn. The film stars Jean Muir, Donald Woods, Gordon Oliver, Joe King, Henry Kolker and Gordon Hart. The film was released by Warner Bros. on January 23, 1937.
Plot
Excerpts from the Hippocratic Oath appear before the title card.
Jerry Brace, an irresponsible alcoholic, and his foster brother, Steven, are physicians, as is their father, Dr. Frank Brace. They work at the same hospital as eminent brain surgeon Dr. Bruce Nordland, a family friend. Both brothers are in love with Paula Nordland. Deeply grateful to Dr. Brace, Steven frequently covers for Jerry.
Although he is supposed to be on duty, Jerry takes nurse Ruby Horton for a drunken ride and crashes. Afraid, Jerry takes her home. At the hospital, he begs Steven to go and save her. Jerry promises to sober up and order a dose of antitoxin for a patient. Steven finds that Ruby is already dead. Jerry never orders the shot and passes out. The man dies.
Steven describes the events to Dr. Brace and Dr. Adams, but refuses to name the doctor he helped. Warned of the consequences to his career and their relationship by Dr. Brace, Steven persuades Jerry to go back to the office and confess. To Steven's horror, Jerry lies, pretending to be shocked at the suggestions. He blames his brother, who is fired and barred from future medical practice. Nordland trusts Steven, but all he can do is offer him a position as a male nurse at a clinic Nordland operates in a poor neighborhood.
At the clinic, Dr. Lewis congratulates Steven on his fifth life-saving—but secret—surgery. They agree that all will be well until a patient dies. Just then, a child is injured in a street accident. Steven calls Dr. Brace to perform the necessary operation, a Nordland Decompression. Paula comes with him. Brace says it is too late, but Steven insists it is worth trying. His father threatens to call the police, and Paula says she will give up on him. The police arrive while the operation is underway.
Paula and Dr, Brace testify in court. The magistrate is inclined to wait, but word comes that the child has died. Steven is convicted of manslaughter. Dr. Brace washes his hands of him, and Jerry makes a play for Paula, saying that Steven was not fit to be a doctor and promising that he will give the profession and Paula the treatment they deserve.
A year later, Steven is paroled, remanded to Dr. Nordland's custody. Nordland says that an autopsy revealed that Steven's surgery on the child was indistinguishable from his own. Steven's ability to perform Nordland Decompressions makes him invaluable to medical science. He cannot practice in the United States, but Nordland has established a charity clinic in Cuba. Dr. Brace, Jerry and Paula sail to Havana on a private yacht the same day that Steven sails on the SS Orlando, a Cuban freighter whose ship's doctor is a friend of the Nordlands.
On the yacht, Paula and Dr. Brace are revolted by Jerry's drinking, and when Jerry tries to stop his father from throwing a bottle overboard during a storm, Dr. Brace falls. Still drunk, Jerry diagnoses a basal fracture. He wants to operate. The yacht's radio distress call picks up the Orlando. Despite the storm, the vessels proceed to a rendezvous, but there is no way to get Steven to the yacht by boat. Steven proposes a breeches buoy. Captain Littlejohn refuses responsibility for Steven's life, but fires a line. As the Captain predicted, Steven is underwater for much of the trip, but he makes it just as Jerry is preparing to operate. Paula hides when she hears Steven's voice, and crewmen muscle Jerry out of the cabin.
When he sees who the patient is, Steven turns to leave. Paula stops him. He lists the many wrongs he has experienced, and Paula replies with the Hippocratic oath. He asks her to administer the anesthetic.
In a Havana hotel, Nordland interrupts Steven and Paula. He is going to introduce Steven to the board as the superintendent of his clinic. Dr Brace asks to see them. He has a telegram from Jerry. In “the first decent act of his life.” Jerry has confessed. He is going away for good.
Steven agrees to keep Dr. Brace's name and undertakes to share it with Paula. They kiss.
Cast
Jean Muir as Nurse Paula Nordland
Donald Woods as Dr. Steven Brace
Gordon Oliver as Dr. Jerry Brace
Joe King as Dr. Frank Brace, Jerry's father and Steven's foster father
Henry Kolker as Dr. Bruce Nordland, brain surgeon
Gordon Hart as Dr. Harry Lewis, head of Nordland's inner city clinic
Joseph Crehan as Captain Andrews
Louise Stanley as Nurse Ruby Norton
Robert Paige as Dr. Burton
Edwin Stanley as Dr. Adams, Hospital administrator
Houseley Stevenson as Magistrate Kendrick
Harland Tucker as Prosecuting Attorney
Guy Usher as Prison Warden
Thomas Pogue as Dr. Artemus 'Doc' Dade, ship's doctor on the SS Orlando
Edward Keane as Captain Littlejohn, S.S. Orlando, a Cuban freighter
References
External links
1937 films
Warner Bros. films
American drama films
1937 drama films
Films directed by William Clemens
American black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films | wiki |
Cube toast is a dessert dish that consists of brioche cooked as French toast formed in an upright position that is filled with foods such as vanilla ice cream, granola, mochi, Pocky candy, cubed pieces of French toast, fruits such as blueberries and strawberries, strawberry sauce, chocolate sauce and other ingredients.
It was invented in 2016 at a restaurant named "Double Chin" in Chinatown, Boston, a neighborhood in Boston, Massachusetts.
See also
List of American desserts
References
External links
If You Don't Know What Cube Toast Is, You're Missing Out. Delish.
American desserts
Food and drink introduced in 2016
Toast dishes | wiki |
Anomalotinea chellalalis is een vlinder uit de familie echte motten (Tineidae). De wetenschappelijke naam is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1901 door Rebel.
De soort komt voor in Europa.
Echte motten
Dier uit het Palearctisch gebied | wiki |
Balusuan Island () is an island located near Semporna in Sabah, Malaysia.
See also
List of islands of Malaysia
References
Islands of Sabah | wiki |
Blue Cow may refer to:
Blue Cow (cartoon), a cartoon cow who appears in both The Story Makers and Tikkabilla
Blue Cow, New South Wales, a village in NSW, Australia
The Blue Cow, one of the "blue" public houses and inns in Grantham
Belgian Blue, a breed of cattle
Nilgai, an Indian Antelope whose name translates to "Blue Cow" | wiki |
Snickers is a brand of peanut, caramel and chocolate-based confectionery bar.
Snickers may also refer to:
Snickers, a daily light verse feature created by Charles Ghigna and syndicated by Tribune Media Services
Petrus Matthias Snickers, Dutch clergyman
Snickers, nickname for the Anticenter shell galaxy
See also
Snicker, a form of laughter | wiki |
J & J or J and J may refer to:
Johnson & Johnson, an American multinational medical devices, pharmaceutical and consumer packaged goods manufacturer
J & J Snack Foods, an American food and beverage manufacturing and marketing conglomerate
J & J Ultralights, an American ultralight aircraft manufacturer
Jaffa–Jerusalem railway, a railroad that connected Jaffa and Jerusalem
Jamie Noble and Joey Mercury, an American wrestling tag team known as J&J Security
See also
JJ (disambiguation)
Jack and Jill (disambiguation) | wiki |
Fungal Diversity is an international journal which publishes papers spanning all facets of the field of mycology. It is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that covers the biodiversity, and systematic and molecular phylogeny of the fungi, including lichens. The coverage encompasses biodiversity, and systematic and molecular phylogeny. The content includes novel research articles and review articles, all of which are peer reviewed. Fungal Diversity is the official journal of Kunming Institute of Botany of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, which is based in China.
Publication Bias
From the 133 research articles published between January 2015 and April 2020, 62.4% (83) had at least one member of the editorial board within the authors and 51.1% (68) carried the name of the same researcher (Kevin D. Hyde) as an author.
Within the top 10 publishing authors in the journal (more than 22 articles published in the period above) only two are not members of the editorial board.
The journal self-citation is considerably high. On average per article 17.33 citations refer to another Fungal Diversity article, this number can be as high as 156 in an article published in 2017.
These actions help to inflate the impact factor of the journal without being caught by the scrutinizing agencies.
References
External links
Mycology journals
Publications established in 2010
Irregular journals | wiki |
Zuppa toscana is a broad based term, literally meaning "Tuscan soup" but in Italy it is called "Minestra di Pane" meaning "Bread Soup". Classic zuppa toscana normally is a soup made from kale, zucchini, cannellini beans, potatoes, celery, carrots, onion, tomato pulp, extra virgin olive oil, salt, powdered chili, toasted Tuscan bread, and rigatino (an Italian bacon).
The onion, carrots and celery are diced and tossed in hot oil and salt. The other vegetables are then added with the chili and cooked for about 15 minutes. Water is added and the mixture is simmered for around 30 minutes. The soup is served on toasted Tuscan bread, with just a tiny splash of extra virgin olive oil.
A North American version, popularized by Olive Garden and made with Italian sausage, crushed red peppers, diced white onion, bacon, garlic puree, chicken bouillon, heavy cream, potatoes, and kale is richer than the original.
See also
Ribollita
References
Italian soups
Cuisine of Tuscany | wiki |
Ranunculus plebeius is a species of plant in the family Ranunculaceae.
Description
Range
Habitat
Ecology
Etymology
Taxonomy
References
plebeius | wiki |
Safe third country is a country that is neither the home country of an asylum seeker or the country in which they are seeking asylum, but that is considered safe for them to be removed to.
References
Immigration law | wiki |
William Felton may refer to:
William Felton (died 1367), seneschal of Poitou, killed in a skirmish in Spain while fighting for the Black Prince
William Felton (coachmaker), 18th century London coachmaker, 36 Leather Lane, Holborn
William Harrell Felton (1823–1909), American politician
William Felton (composer)
Billy Felton (1900–1977), English footballer
William Bowman Felton (1782–1837), British naval officer and political figure
William Locker Pickmore Felton (1812–1877), Canadian lawyer and politician
See also
William Felton Russell | wiki |
Hydrocotyle laxiflora is a species of plant in the family Araliaceae.
Description
Range
Habitat
Ecology
Etymology
Taxonomy
References
laxiflora | wiki |
William Pusey may refer to:
William A. Pusey, American physician
William Henry Mills Pusey, U.S. Representative from Iowa | wiki |
Honky Tonk is a 1929 American Pre-Code musical film starring Sophie Tucker in her film debut. The film was a flop when released and is now lost, although the Vitaphone soundtrack for the film and for the trailer still exists. Tucker sings a number of songs in the movie, including her theme song "Some of These Days", and "I'm the Last of the Red Hot Mamas", from which she took her billing as "The Last of the Red Hot Mamas".
Plot
Sophie Tucker plays Sophie Leonard, a singer in a nightclub who at great sacrifice sends her daughter Beth (Lila Lee) to Europe to be educated, keeping her work as an entertainer a secret from her. When the grown-up, expensively educated Beth returns to America, she is shocked to discover her mother's true profession and disowns her, breaking Sophie's heart.
Cast
Sophie Tucker as Sophie Leonard
Lila Lee as Beth, Sophie daughter
Wilbur Mack as Stuttering valet
Audrey Ferris as Jean Gilmore
Tom Keene as Freddie Gilmore
Mahlon Hamilton as Jim Blaken
John T. Murray as Cafe manager
Reception
According to Warner Bros the film earned $448,000 domestically and $202,000 foreign.
Musical numbers
"I'm Doing What I'm Doing for Love" (Milton Ager, Jack Yellen)
"He's a Good Man To Have Around" (Ager, Yellen)
"I'm Feathering a Nest (For a Little Blue Bird)" (Ager, Yellen)
"I'm the Last of the Red Hot Mamas" (Ager, Yellen)
"I Don't Want To Get Thin" (Ager, Yellen)
"Some of These Days" (Shelton Brooks)
See also
List of incomplete or partially lost films
References
External links
lobby poster, original release
Honky Tonk Soundtrack at Internet Archive
1929 films
1920s English-language films
Lost American films
1929 musical films
Films directed by Lloyd Bacon
American musical films
American black-and-white films
1929 lost films
Lost musical films
1920s American films | wiki |
William Sowden may refer to:
William Henry Sowden (1840–1907), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
William John Sowden (1858–1943), Australian journalist | wiki |
William Coombs may refer to:
William H. Coombs (1808–1894), Justice of the Indiana Supreme Court
William J. Coombs (1833–1922), member of the United States House of Representatives from New York
William Coombs (paleontologist), established the genus Dyslocosaurus
W. H. Coombs (1816–1896), Anglican minister in Gawler, South Australia
See also
William Combs (disambiguation) | wiki |
Transistor Fault model is a Fault model used to describe faults for CMOS logic gates. At transistor level, a transistor may be stuck-short or stuck-open. In stuck-short, a transistor behaves as it is always conducts (or stuck-on), and stuck-open is when a transistor never conducts current (or stuck-off). Stuck-short will usually produce a short between VDD and VSS.
In the example picture, a faulty PMOS transistor in a CMOS NAND Gate is shown (M3-highlighted transistor). If M3 is stuck-open, then in case we apply A=1 and B=0 then the output of the circuit will become Z. And if M3 is stuck-short, then the output will always be connected to 1, and it also may short VCC to GND in case we apply A=B=1.
Digital electronics
Electronic design
Electronic circuit verification | wiki |
Amerikai Egyesült Államok
Union Springs (Alabama)
Union Springs (New York) | wiki |
Elides may refer to
The action of elision, omitting one or more sounds, in linguistics
The descendants of Eli the priest in the Hebrew Bible | wiki |
Il ritorno di Butch Cassidy & Kid (Butch and Sundance: The Early Days) è un film del 1979 diretto da Richard Lester, con Tom Berenger nel ruolo di Butch Cassidy e William Katt in quello di Sundance Kid.
Trama
Curiosità
Benché il titolo italiano possa trarre in inganno non è il seguito del film Butch Cassidy, bensì un "prequel".
Collegamenti esterni
Film western | wiki |
William Haymond may refer to:
Major William Haymond (1740–1821), US soldier and civil servant who served in the American Revolutionary War
William S. Haymond (1823–1885), US representative from Indiana | wiki |
Philippa de Clarence (autrefois Philippe de Clarence), née le au palais d'Eltham dans le Kent et morte le à Cork en Irlande, est un membre de la maison royale Plantagenêt, suo jure cinquième comtesse d'Ulster.
Biographie
L'unique enfant de Lionel d'Anvers, duc de Clarence et d'Élisabeth de Burgh, d'Ulster, son père est le second fils d'Édouard III, roi d'Angleterre et de Philippa de Hainaut.
Le , elle se marie à l'abbaye de Reading avec Edmond Mortimer, de March, alliance qui fut lourde de conséquence dans l'histoire de l'Angleterre. Tant que son cousin germain Richard II Duc d'Aquitaine, roi d'Angleterre, n'avait pas d'enfants, Philippa est l'héritière présomptive au trône. Après sa mort en 1382, ses droits passent à son fils Roger Mortimer. Quand Richard II renonça à la Couronne le , l'héritier en droit était Edmond, dont le père était mort l'année précédente. Cependant le trône est usurpé par un autre cousin germain de Philippa et de Richard II, Henri de Bolingbroke, ce qui fut plus tard la cause de la guerre des Deux-Roses. En raison de la primogéniture de leur lignée dans la succession d'Angleterre, ses descendants issus de la maison d'York réussirent à monter sur le trône, en la personne du roi Édouard IV.
Elle meurt le à Cork, probablement de fièvre, et est enterrée à l'abbaye de Wigmore.
Mariage et enfants
De son mariage avec Edmond Mortimer, elle eut :
Élisabeth (, château d'Usk † , château de Portchester), mariée à sir Henry Percy, puis à Thomas de Camoys ( baron Camoys) ;
Roger (, château d'Usk † , motte castrale de Kells), 4 comte de March et d'Ulster ;
Philippa (, château de Ludlow † , château d'Halnaker) mariée à John de Hastings (3e comte de Pembroke), puis à Richard FitzAlan (4e comte d'Arundel), ensuite à Thomas de Poynings ( St. John) ;
Sir Edmond Mortimer (, château de Ludlow † 1409, château de Harlech) qui joua un rôle important avec son beau-frère Hotspur dans le destin d'Owain Glyndŵr.
Notes et références
Plantagenêts
Héritier du trône anglais ou britannique
Comte de la pairie d'Angleterre
Naissance en 1355
Décès en 1382
Décès à Cork
Décès à 26 ans
Comtesse anglaise du XIVe siècle
Comte d'Ulster | wiki |
Thudufushi (sometimes spelled Thundufushi), formerly one of the uninhabited islands of Alif Dhaal Atoll (South Ari Atoll), Maldives, was developed into a 70 room 5 star resort called Diamonds Thudufushi Beach and Water Villas in 1990. It is managed by Planhotel Hospitality Group. Some of the best diving points in the Maldives are located in the Ari Atoll.
Name
In Divehi, "Thudufushi" means "Point Island".
Geography
Surrounded by a lagoon and long stretches of white, sandy beach, and encircled by a reef, it is the only resort on the island. It measures about – . Seaplane transfer from Male International Airport is a scenic, 25-minute flight.
Reef
Due to the rise in temperature caused by La Niña, the coral reef had suffered but is starting to recover.
Gallery
References
External links
Resort website
Islands of the Maldives
Resorts in the Maldives | wiki |
William Irvin may refer to:
William W. Irvin (1779–1842), U.S. representative from Ohio
Willie Irvin (born 1930), American football player
SS William A. Irvin, a 1937 lake freighter which sailed as a bulk freighter on the Great Lakes
William A. Irvin (1873–1927), president of U.S. Steel
See also
William Irvin Swoope (1862–1930), Republican representative from Pennsylvania
William Irvin Troutman (1905–1971), Republican representative from Pennsylvania
William Irvine (disambiguation)
William Irwin (disambiguation)
William Irving (disambiguation)
Irvin, William | wiki |
Torf, Seigneur de Torville, was a Norman baron. His parentage is unknown.
Born in the early 10th century, he possessed numerous lordships in Normandy, including Seigneur de Torville, Torcy, Torny, Torly, and de Ponteautorf.
Torf's children included:
Turold de Pont-Audemer, Sire de Ponteaudemer, married Duvelina
Turchetil, Seigneur de Turqueville
William de Torville
References
Sources
Barons of France
10th-century Normans | wiki |
The Brazil national football team represents the country of Brazil in international association football. It is fielded by the Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF), the governing body of football in Brazil, and competes as a member of CONMEBOL, which encompasses the countries of South America. As hundreds of players have played for the team since it started officially registering its players, only players with 20 or more official caps are included.
Eight players – Cafu, Thiago Silva, Roberto Carlos, Dani Alves, Lúcio, Cláudio Taffarel, Neymar and Robinho – have won 100 or more caps for Brazil.
List of players
Key
As of 24 November 2022
References
Lists of Brazil international footballers
Association football player non-biographical articles | wiki |
NTFP may refer to:
Never Take Friendship Personal, an album by the band Anberlin
Non-timber forest product, a natural resource that is harvested from the forest such as fruits, nuts, latex, leaves, mushrooms and more | wiki |
This is a partial list of parks, public squares and protected areas in and around Metro Manila, Philippines.
Urban parks
Nature parks
Nature reserves
Notable plazas
Community parks and squares
References
Parks
Manila
Geography of Metro Manila
Tourist attractions in Metro Manila | wiki |
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