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Pro Football Highlights, also known as Football News, Football Highlights and Time for Football, was a 30-minute television sports review program broadcast by ABC (1950–1951) and the DuMont Television Network (1951–1954). The ABC version aired Fridays at 8:30 pm ET and the DuMont version aired Wednesdays at 7:30pm ET from 1951 to 1954.
Episode status
Two episodes of Time for Football (which aired during the 1954 season), exist, featuring games from Week 1 and Week 6.
See also
List of programs broadcast by the DuMont Television Network
List of surviving DuMont Television Network broadcasts
1950-51 United States network television schedule
1951-52 United States network television schedule
1952-53 United States network television schedule
Football Sidelines
Football This Week
References
Bibliography
David Weinstein, The Forgotten Network: DuMont and the Birth of American Television (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2004)
Alex McNeil, Total Television, Fourth edition (New York: Penguin Books, 1980)
Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh, The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network TV Shows, Third edition (New York: Ballantine Books, 1964)
External links
Pro Football Highlights at IMDB
DuMont historical website
1950 American television series debuts
1954 American television series endings
ABC Sports
American Broadcasting Company original programming
Black-and-white American television shows
National Football League on television
DuMont sports programming | wiki |
On each side of the interphalangeal joints of the fingers are diagonally placed fibrous bands. The proximal ends of the bands are near the dorsal phalanges of the hand and the distal ends of the bands are near the palmar margins of the digits.
Hand
Ligaments | wiki |
Cornwall is a town in Orange County, New York, United States, approximately north of New York City on the western shore of the Hudson River. As of the 2020 census, the population was at 12,884. Cornwall has become a bedroom community for area towns and cities including New York City. Commuter rail service to North Jersey and New York City is available via the Salisbury Mills–Cornwall train station, operated by NJ Transit on behalf of Metro-North Railroad. The town is located less than an hour from the George Washington Bridge with access to major commuter routes such as the New York State Thruway and the Palisades Parkway.
Cornwall's Main Street includes gift shops, taverns, restaurants, coffeehouses, yoga studios and boutiques. Government offices, churches, parks, the riverfront, and St. Luke's Cornwall Hospital, a part of the Montefiore Health System, are situated within walking distance of downtown. The town is a designated Tree City.
Cornwall was featured as "The Best Places to Raise Kids 2013" in New York by Bloomberg Business Week magazine.
History
When the explorer Henry Hudson visited the region in 1609 the land was occupied by the Waoraneck Indians. In 1685 a colony of twenty-five Scottish families settled around the mouth of the Moodna Creek, led by the soldier Major Patrick McGregor and his brother-in-law, David Toiseach, the laird of Monzievaird. In the ensuing 50 years, English and Scottish families came to the fertile tableland above the river meadows naming it "new Cornwall" because of the marked similarity to the County of Cornwall, England, It is believed that the hamlet of Canterbury was the site of this settlement. The first recorded town meeting was held in April 1765. In 1788, Orange County was subdivided into numerous townships, thus producing the town of "New Cornwall." The town's name was subsequently changed from "New Cornwall" to "Cornwall" in 1797. The late 1800s were the heyday of Cornwall's fame. It became a summer resort because of the natural beauty of the river, its mountain vistas, scenic trails, fresh country air and convenience to New York City via riverboat or railroad.
The area that became Cornwall was part of Governor Dongan's 1685 Tract. The Precinct of Cornwall was created in 1764. The Town was founded in 1788 as New Cornwall, which was changed in 1797 to Cornwall.
The nineteenth century
In the mid-19th century, Cornwall developed a reputation as a health retreat. Until the early 20th century, city folk flocked to the valley to experience the therapeutic powers they believed it to hold. The mountains, fresh air and evergreen forests were thought to offer the perfect conditions for good health and they were not far from the city. Cornwall, on the west side of the Hudson, became especially popular as a health retreat, offering numerous boarding houses and many conveniences of the day, including accessibility to the railroad and steamboats, as well as a telegraph office and large library.
Nathaniel Parker Willis, one of the Knickerbocker writers, enjoyed the time he spent here so much he bought property in Cornwall, establishing a country home he called Idlewild. His many writings on the area helped make Cornwall a popular spot for health-seekers. Winslow Homer, the famous water color artist, spent summers in the hamlet of Mountainville - then known as Ketcham Town - as a young artist and many of his pastoral themed water colors were made there and depict the local scenery.
Shifting attitudes toward a more healthy lifestyle began to make the Hudson Valley popular for outdoor activities and exercise. Hiking, rowing, swimming, fishing, hunting and biking all contributed to the development in the area of summer camps as well as the notion of the summer vacation.
Historic buildings
The A. J. Clark Store is located at 286 Main Street in downtown Cornwall. Archer Clark built the Italianate building to house his butcher shop around 1875, after an 1870 fire destroyed his earlier quarters. It would continue in existence in that building for a century. Later, one of his descendants converted it into a delicatessen. In 1996 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places as an intact commercial building dating from Cornwall's days as a summer resort town in the late 19th century.
The Canterbury Presbyterian Church is located along Clinton Street in downtown Cornwall. A white stone and brick building in the Federal style, with later Colonial Revival style additions, it has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1996. In 2018 the Church which had been in need of repairs was acquired and converted in to a Dance Studio. This helped bring much needed repairs to support the history of the building.
The Carvey–Gatfield House is a stone house along Angola Road in Cornwall. It was built in the first decade of the 19th century in the Federal style. The land was originally the property of Isaac Bobbin, an early settler, until subdivided into the present parcel and sold to Mathias Carvey in 1805, around the time the house was built. Carvey had bought the property from William Robinson, two owners removed from Bobbin, to support his mill on a nearby stream. He in turn sold it to Benjamin Gatfield, in whose family it would remain for almost a century. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
The Oliver Brewster House is a Gothic Revival home located on Willow Avenue, across from Willow Avenue Elementary School. It was originally built as a farmhouse in the mid-19th century. Later, as Cornwall became a popular summer resort for visitors from New York City, it was expanded and renovated for use as a boardinghouse as well. In 1996 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
The Samuel Brooks House is located on Pleasant Hill Road north of the hamlet of Mountainville. Brooks, a descendant of one of Cornwall's oldest families, built this as a farmhouse around 1860. After the Civil War, summer boarders from New York City began coming to Cornwall, and Brooks quickly adapted it for use as a boardinghouse. Its location, near Schunemunk Mountain made it a desirable location for the summer boarders who made Cornwall a popular resort community in the late 19th century. In 1996 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Environmental advocacy
In 1962, a 17-year legal battle began that launched modern-day environmental activism. Consolidated Edison proposed building a giant hydroelectric plant on the river at Storm King Mountain near Cornwall. Despite pressure from local residents, Con Ed went forward with its plan, applying to the Federal Power Commission for a license to operate such a facility.
Three years later, after hearings and appeals and more hearings, the U. S. Court of Appeals set a precedent when it sent the case back to the FPC to start the process over again. Its reasoning was based on the commission's refusal to hear much of the environmental impact testimony the first time around. For the first time in U.S. history, a court had decided that protection of natural resources was just as important as economic gain. It prompted Congress to pass the National Environmental Policy Act in 1969, which requires an environmental impact study on all major projects needing approval from the federal government.
Geography
The town is located 52 miles (84 km) north of New York City, and five miles (9 km) north of the United States Military Academy at West Point, in eastern Orange County. It is shaped like an irregular pentagon pointing southwards. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of , of which is land and (4.76%) is water.
Cornwall's terrain is quite diverse, with considerable relief. It is shaped by the valleys of Moodna and Woodbury creeks, and includes estuarine salt marshes, heavily developed residential and commercial areas, rolling farms, and rocky, scrub-covered ridges and mountaintops. There are two major protected areas mostly within the town: Storm King State Park and the privately managed Black Rock Forest.
The most level section is in the northeast corner, east of the curve of US 9W, sloping gently to the river. Here is located the village of Cornwall-on-Hudson, and the most developed section of the town proper, the area usually meant by Cornwall, just to the southwest of the village. The Town has equal frontage on the river south of the Village but is primarily State Park land and inaccessible due to a railroad throughway. To its west lies another residential area, Firthcliffe, named for the carpet factory once located here along the banks of Moodna Creek. Much of the town's population is concentrated in the village and this area. Across the river, on its eastern shore, Cornwall borders on the towns of Fishkill and Philipstown in Dutchess and Putnam counties respectively.
In its southern section, Cornwall on Hudson rises to the high area known as Deer Hill, a foothill to Storm King Mountain to its immediate south. South of Storm King the town's southeast boundary, with Highlands, leaves the river just north of Crow's Nest and runs through Storm King State Park, taking in most of Black Rock Forest. It turns more southerly, taking in the northwestern sliver of the United States Military Academy Reservation before reaching Cornwall's southernmost point, its tripoint with Highlands and the town and village of Woodbury.
This area of town is also mountainous and rugged, with the border descending along a northwesterly line to the narrow Woodbury Creek valley, where NY 32 and the New York State Thruway enter the town. At the valley's mouth, where Woodbury Creek drains into Moodna Creek, is the small hamlet of Mountainville, with its own fire district and ZIP Code. It gets its name from Schunemunk Mountain, where the town line climbs the northern end of Schunemunk, reaching the town's highest elevation at at the tripoint with Woodbury and Blooming Grove.
Just past Schunemunk's western ridge, the town line reaches another corner and changes course to due north. This takes in the rural, rolling countryside between the mountain and Salisbury Mills, where Storm King Art Center is located and the Moodna Viaduct, the highest and longest railroad trestle east of the Mississippi River, spans the valley between Schunemunk and the Salisbury Mills–Cornwall station on the Metro-North Port Jervis Line. This trestle was shown in the 2007 film Michael Clayton and is a well-known landmark. NY 94 runs through this section of town.
The town's northeastern corner is another tripoint, with Blooming Grove and New Windsor, located in the middle of Beaverdam Lake. From there the New Windsor boundary runs east, trending slightly to the north, just south of the hamlet of Vails Gate back to the salt marshes where the Moodna drains into the Hudson.
Until 1953 the New York, Ontario and Western Railway operated passenger trains from the lower Catskills to Weehawken. In earlier decades the trains went to Oneida in Central New York State. Until 1958, New York Central Railroad trains carried passengers from Albany, through Cornwall to Weehawken Terminal. Cornwall was the junction point at which NYOW trains joined New York Central tracks to continue to Weehawken.
Communities and locations in Cornwall
Beaver Dam Lake – a hamlet in the northwestern corner of the town. It is also in the towns of New Windsor and Blooming Grove.
Beaverdam Lake – a lake partly inside the northwestern corner of the town. It is surrounded by the community of Beaver Dam Lake.
Black Rock Forest – a forest containing trails and amenities and a biological field station and education center.
Cornwall-on-Hudson– a village in the eastern part of the town.
Firthcliffe – a hamlet west of Cornwall-on-Hudson on US-9W.
Firthcliffe Heights – a hamlet near the northern town line.
Meadowbrook – a hamlet near the town line, west of Cornwall-on-Hudson on NY-94.
Mountainville – a hamlet located along NY 32 in the western part of town.
New York Military Academy – a military preparatory school.
Orrs Mill – a hamlet south of Firthcliffe.
Salisbury Mills – a hamlet partially in the western portion of the town. The hamlet is also in the town of Blooming Grove.
Storm King State Park – a state park by the Hudson River.
West Cornwall – a hamlet south of Firthecliffe, by the NY State Thruway.
Museum of the Hudson Highlands – a park and museum.
Storm King Art Center – an art museum and outdoor sculpture park in Mountainville.
Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there were 12,307 people, 4,625 households, and 3,330 families residing in the town. The population density was 458.8 people per square mile (177.2/km). There were 4,852 housing units at an average density of 180.9/sq mi (69.8/km). The racial makeup of the town was 94.68% white, 1.32% African American, 0.16% Native American, 1.28% Asian, 0.05% Pacific Islander, 1.17% from other races, and 1.34% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 5.11% of the population.
There were 4,625 households, out of which 36.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 60.2% were married couples living together, 8.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.0% were non-families. 24.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.65 and the average family size was 3.18.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 27.9% under the age of 18, 5.2% from 18 to 24, 29.6% from 25 to 44, 24.8% from 45 to 64, and 12.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 92.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 88.7 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $72,000 and the median income for a family was $87,195. Males had a median income of $52,813 versus $37,546 for females. The per capita income for the town was $28,509. About 3.7% of families and 5.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.0% of those under age 18 and 3.4% of those age 65 or over.
Notable people
Suffrage, temperance, and peace activist Hannah Johnston Bailey was born in Cornwall in 1839.
Olympic speed skater Bonnie Blair was born in Cornwall on March 18, 1964.
Rob Cohen, motion picture director and producer, was born in Cornwall on March 12, 1949.
David Petraeus, four-star general, graduated from Cornwall Central High School in 1970.
Whit Stillman (born John Whitney Stillman in Washington, D.C., on January 25, 1952), an Academy Award–nominated American writer-director, grew up in Cornwall.
Shea Farrell, actor and producer noted for playing Mark Danning in the television show Hotel created by Aaron Spelling.
Nathaniel Parker Willis was an American author and editor who is associated with notable American writers including Harriet Ann Jacobs and Edgar Allan Poe. In 1846 Willis settled on an estate bordered to the north by Moodna Creek, naming his new home Idlewild. Because of failing health he spent the remainder of his life chiefly in retirement. The site of his property has since been used for housing, with Idlewild Avenue and Idlewild Park Drive, Cornwall-on-Hudson, commemorating his choice of name.
Actor Armand Assante was raised in Cornwall, New York.
Larry David and Richard Lewis first met each other at age 13 while at All America Camp in Cornwall-on-Hudson.
References
External links
Town of Cornwall
New York (state) populated places on the Hudson River
Poughkeepsie–Newburgh–Middletown metropolitan area
1788 establishments in New York (state)
Towns in the New York metropolitan area
Towns in Orange County, New York | wiki |
Skadi Mons is a mountain on Venus in Maxwell Montes, at the center of Ishtar Terra. It is the highest point of the planet with an altitude of about 10,700 meters (about 35,000 feet) above the mean planetary radius.
See also
List of quadrangles on Venus
List of montes on Venus
References
External links
(USGS I-2490).
Ishtar Terra quadrangle
Mountains on Venus | wiki |
Palmarès
Universiadi
Napoli 2019: bronzo nella 4x100m sl.
Europei giovanili
Anversa 2012: argento nella 4x200m sl.
Note
Collegamenti esterni | wiki |
The SNCF Class Z 7500 are electric multiple units that were built by Alsthom in 1982–83.
Alstom multiple units
Z 07500
Electric multiple units of France | wiki |
Monterey High School may refer to the following secondary schools:
Monterey Secondary College, a school in Frankston North, Victoria, Australia, formerly known as Monterey High School
Monterey High School (Monterey, California), a school in Monterey, California, United States
Monterey High School (Tennessee), a school in Monterey, Tennessee, United States
Monterey High School (Lubbock, Texas), a school in Lubbock, Texas, United States
Monterey High School (Louisiana), a school in Monterey, Louisiana, United States
Monterey High School (Monterey, Virginia), a historic school building in Monterey, Highland County, Virginia, built in 1922 and closed in 1997
It may also refer to the following continuation high schools:
Monterey High School (Burbank, California), a school in Burbank, California, United States
Monterey High School (Los Angeles, California), a school in Los Angeles, California, United States | wiki |
A rope line is a setting in which a major celebrity, i.e. movie star, musician, supermodel, politician, internet celebrity, interacts with the general public. A crowd control barrier – originally a rope but now typically a secure metal fence – separates the celebrity from the crowd. In American political terminology, a politician "walking down the rope line" or "working the rope line" is engaging with his supporters – hand shaking, chatting, signing autographs and providing photo opportunities.
Popular use
In 2004, U.S. President George W. Bush explained that he had only met Ahmed Chalabi in informal settings, such as when he was "just kind of working through the rope line" at the 2004 State of the Union address.
Footnotes
Celebrity
Perimeter security | wiki |
A career woman is a term which describes a woman whose main goal in life is to create a career for herself. At the time that the term was first used in the 1930s American context, it was specifically used to differentiate between women who either worked in the home or worked outside the home in a low-level job as a economic necessity versus women who wanted to and were able to seek out jobs as careers. This meant jobs in professional or business occupations, with room for creativity, growth, and organizational expertise. Still women taking jobs without these attributes could still be considered 'career women' because of their goals, for example women who "wished to work not merely to support their families, but for a measure of personal economic independence, or as a byproduct of escaping from dull country life, or simply for the sociability of working with other women."
In the US
The phrase 'career woman' was first coined in the 1930s as a way to remind women that a career should not have a greater importance than her husband and family. This term was often used across the latter half of the twentieth century, and its usage continues on in the 21st century.
Pre-World War II, most American women worked in the home and those who worked outside the home were mainly young and unmarried, or widowed. The Census Bureau calculated that only 20 percent of women were earning a wage in the early 1900s and only 5 percent of those women were married. These numbers ignored the fact that many women's work in the home also included working in family businesses and producing goods for sale. They also ignore the differences in experience by women of different racial backgrounds. For example, "African American women were about twice as likely to participate in the labor force as were white women at the time."
By the 1930, women's participation in the labor market had increased to around 50 percent for single women and 12 percent for married women. These numbers reflect the slowly changing societal expectations and opportunities for women's work. This was partly the result of the first-wave feminism, where women came together push for more rights for women, including the right to vote.
In the 1950s, "women with genuine career interest were described as both rare and maladjusted." While access to the option of being a 'career woman' continued to increase, the stigma remained. In the 50s and 60s though, an exception emerged. It was increasingly seen as appropriate for a married women to work if necessary to economically support the family or as long as her family and children came first. This 'new view' of career women was more acceptable because the traditional role of wife-mother remained the priority. If women demonstrated that their career came second, then it was tolerated if their career was also "a primary avenue of self-expression in the world world". Even as these changes slowly opened opportunities for women in the workplace, "the very term "career woman" suggested pretentiousness or hard-boiled insensitivity and rejection of femininity."
Despite these various stigmas, women's participation in the workforce has continued to increase in terms of total numbers, while the nature of jobs available to women has also widened. By the early 1990s, around 74 of 'working-age' women (25-54 years old) were part of the labor force. Women's work in various fields had also diversified, going beyond "the traditional fields of teaching, nursing, social work, and clerical work" and into fields formally only occupied by men, such as doctors and lawyers.
Wage gap
There has been a long history of a gender pay gap, a phenomenon which continues to this day, where women with the same job titles and responsibilities as men receive less pay. The gap has narrowed over time, but in 2020 women still earned on average around 17 percent less than men and 10 percent less when comparing for nearly identical background and experience.
In Japan
Kyariaūman is the Japanese term for a woman, married or not, who pursues a career to make a living and for personal advancement, rather than being a housewife without occupation outside the home. The term came into use when women were expected to marry and become housewives after a short period working as an "office lady." The term is used in Japan to describe the counterpart to the Japanese salaryman; a career woman in Japan also works for a salary, and seeks to supplement her family's income through work or to remain independent by seeking an independent career.
See also
Glass ceiling
References
Working-class feminism
Feminism and education
Social theories
Feminism | wiki |
The men's freestyle 65 kilograms is a competition featured at the 2019 World Wrestling Championships, and was held in Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan on 19 and 20 September.
Results
Legend
F — Won by fall
R — Retired
WO — Won by walkover
Finals
Top half
Section 1
Section 2
Bottom half
Section 3
Section 4
Repechage
References
External links
Official website
Men's freestyle 65 kg | wiki |
Quercus hondae is a species of tree in the beech family Fagaceae. It has been found on Kyushu Island in southern Japan. It is placed in subgenus Cerris, section Cyclobalanopsis.
Quercus hondae is an evergreen tree with dark gray bark. Twigs are dark brown and hairless. Leaves can be as much as 14 cm long, thick and leathery.
References
External links
hondae
Trees of Japan
Plants described in 1902 | wiki |
Birdnest may refer to:
Bird nest - For birds
Birdnest wiring - Electronic interconnection used for prototyping and high frequency applications
Birdnest Records - Swedish punk record company | wiki |
Game engines are tools available for game designers to code and plan out a video game quickly and easily without building one from the ground up. Whether they are 2D or 3D based, they offer tools to aid in asset creation and placement.
Engines
Note: The following list is not exhaustive. Also, it mixes game engines with rendering engines as well as API bindings without any distinctions.
See also
Physics engine
Game engine recreation
List of open-source video games
List of WebGL frameworks
Role-playing game creation software
References
Technology-related lists | wiki |
Debt Ratio is a financial ratio that indicates the percentage of a company's assets that are provided via debt. It is the ratio of total debt (short-term and long-term liabilities) and total assets (the sum of current assets, fixed assets, and other assets such as 'goodwill').
or alternatively:
For example, a company with in total assets and in total liabilities would have a debt ratio of 25%.
Total liabilities divided by total assets or the debt/asset ratio shows the proportion of a company's assets which are financed through debt. If the ratio is less than 0.5, most of the company's assets are financed through equity. If the ratio is greater than 0.5, most of the company's assets are financed through debt. Companies with high debt/asset ratios are said to be highly leveraged. The higher the ratio, the greater risk will be associated with the firm's operation. In addition, high debt to assets ratio may indicate low borrowing capacity of a firm, which in turn will lower the firm's financial flexibility. Like all financial ratios, a company's debt ratio should be compared with their industry average or other competing firms.
See also
Equity ratio
Debt-to-income ratio, for households
Debt-to-GDP ratio, for governments
References
Corporate Finance: European Edition, by D. Hillier, S. Ross, R. Westerfield, J. Jaffe, and B. Jordan. McGraw-Hill, 1st Edition, 2010.
Financial ratios | wiki |
"Beauty" is the fourth episode of the seventh season and the 137th episode overall of the American fantasy-drama series Once Upon a Time. Written by Dana Horgan & Leah Fong and directed by Mick Garris, it premiered on ABC in the United States on October 27, 2017.
In the episode, Rumpelstiltskin's life with Belle is explored and the consequences that awaits the couple, while in the Present, Weaver must deal with a suddenly unstable Tilly, when Victoria demands that she be brought back under his control, and Ivy takes Lucy out for a Halloween trick-or-treat that goes awry.
Plot
Opening sequence
Halloween themed decorations are seen in the forest
In the characters' past
It has been a year after the Final Battle, and Gold and Belle now enjoy life in Storybrooke as a family with their son Gideon. On Gideon's first birthday, Gold tells Belle that he has acquired a family travel book so they can document their adventures.
The family leaves Storybrooke and spends years travelling the realms, however age begins to catch up to Belle. Rumple has now grown tired of being The Dark One and wants to rid himself of the cursed immortality and darkness once and for all. He takes the dagger and throws it into a wishing river, only for it to instantly return to him. He vows to Belle that he will find a way to dispose of it. As the years continue to go by, Gideon, now a bookworm like his mother, leaves for college at 18, while Rumpelstiltskin and Belle continue to look for a way to get rid of the dagger. Belle finds a solution which says they must travel to the Edge of Realms and wait for sunset after an eternal day, which will finally allow them to get rid of the dagger and the darkness forever.
As Rumple and Belle arrived to the Edge of Realms, they realise that as the day is eternal then the sun may never set. Belle suggests that the two settle down and enjoy their life in this location. The two decided to build a nice home for the family, where they live for many years happily together, with Gideon visiting frequently.
One day, many years later, as Belle checks the drapes, she collapses. A distraught Rumple suggests that he uses his powers to heal her and reverse her aging, only to discover that Belle had known he couldn't dispose of the dagger here. She knew, from ages ago, that the "sunset" referred to in the prophecy signified her own death, and wanted to live a happy life with Rumple and Gideon before passing, which she did. In her final moments, she asks that Rumple let her go, but tells him that once he is rid of the dagger that he'll return to her. With that, Belle passes away peacefully, leaving Rumple sobbing and heartbroken.
At Belle's grave, Gideon, having returned to pay respects to his mother, offers to take the dagger and use it to transfer the darkness into himself so that Rumple can join his wife in death. Rumple refuses, not wanting another one of his sons to be lost because of his darkness. He also reveals that he already has someone else ready to hand the dagger over to: a mysterious Guardian.
Some time later Rumple steps through a portal into the New Enchanted Forest and instantly runs into Alice from Wonderland, revealing that she is to be his Guardian.
In Seattle
It's Halloween Day in Hyperion Heights, where Weaver is having a brief but awkward conversation with Tilly, who is wearing a rabbit mask. Later on in Victoria's car, Tilly surprises Victoria and tells her that she knows about who she is. Victoria uses pepper spray on Tilly and ends up taking Tilly's backpack. Victoria then talks to Weaver about Tilly's actions, and insists that Tilly takes her "pills", as it keeps her from remembering that she is actually Alice. Victoria warns Weaver to do this or he'll pay dearly. The situation with Tilly spills over into the disagreements between Rogers and Weaver to the point of him telling Rogers that he doesn't care about anyone. Hours later, Weaver finds Tilly to ask her why she stopped taking the pills. Tilly believes that everyone in Hyperion Heights are all pieces of the same puzzle, but they're all "wearing masks" (a reference to the Halloween theme of the episode). Weaver asked Tilly to elaborate further but she said she'd rather show him.
The two then head at the train tracks for the answer, and while en route Weaver handed Tilly a sandwich that was secretly laced with the pills' ingredients. Suddenly Tilly, having bitten into the sandwich, begins complaining about the pills making her small and, in a White Rabbit-eqse fashion, bails out of the vehicle. When Weaver catches up to Tilly, she insists that she is this close to revealing the answer and pulls out Belle's chipped teacup in front of Weaver. After trying hard to remember, she recalls his true name: Rumpelstiltskin, and even though this triggers a flashback, Weaver doesn't seem to remember his past and still deems Tilly as crazy. Tilly then takes Weaver's gun and fatally shoots him in order to prove that he is immortal. Hours later at a hospital, Weaver is in a comatose state, where he sees a vision of Belle's spirit, before regaining consciousness. Weaver tells Rogers to file a report that it was a robber who shot him and orders for Tilly to be let go, in order to let off Tilly. Rogers and Tilly play a game of chess in the waiting area of the hospital, with Tilly now back on her pills and oblivious again of her previous life as Alice.
In between the situation, Jacinda drops off Lucy's Halloween costume to Ivy, who has been tasked with taking her step-niece around the neighborhood to get candy. However Ivy's distraction with her cell phone just gave Lucy the opportunity to give Ivy the slip. Around the same time, Roni consoles Henry after trying to get used to having lost his family, but suggested that he move on and try to find happiness again by pursuing Jacinda. Henry then visits Jacinda at her workplace but the conversation is cut short when they learn that Ivy lost Lucy, and since Jacinda can't leave her job, Henry volunteers to help find Lucy. Later that night, Henry catches up with Ivy, and as they search for Lucy, Ivy tells Henry about how she feels about her mother, saying that she feels alone and always on the wrong side of things. Henry then figured out where to find Lucy and Ivy finds her. The three then returned to Mr. Clucks, but Ivy insists that Jacinda take Lucy trick or treating with Henry.
Afterwards, Victoria confronts Weaver with blackmail if he doesn't keep Tilly on her medication, but Weaver isn't having any of this. During the confrontation he refers to Victoria using his old endearment word, "Dearie", implying he is now "awake" from the curse. Meanwhile, at Roni's, Ivy treats Henry to a few drinks as a thanks for his helpful encouragement given earlier on the bench.
Production
The montage of Belle and Rumple building their house together contains many visual references to Disney's 2009 animated movie "Up", including the process of building their house, the design of the house itself, the twin chairs, and the picnics as many years go by, culminating in Belle's collapse and death as Ellie did in the film. The score in this scene is also reminiscent of Michael Giacchino's score for the film in terms of tone, instrumentation, and chord progression.
As with “A Pirate’s Life,” both Carlyle and de Ravin knew about the outcome of their characters before production began on the episode. This was also the third episode in the series run to reveal an LGBT character, this time being Alice/Tilly (she mentions having an ex-girlfriend).
Casting
It also marked the return of recurring guest star Giles Matthey and guest star Anton Starkman in guest roles.
The episode also used footage from previous episodes during the montage that showed key moments in the love story of Belle and Rumple. It featured Sage Brocklebank, Eric Keenleyside, Raphael Sbarge and Chris Shields in uncredited roles.
Reception
Reviews
The episode received critical acclaim with critics praising Horgan and Fong's writing, Garris' directing, production value, cinematography, and the performances of Robert Carlyle and Emilie de Ravin.
Paul Dailly of TV Fanatic gave it a 4.2 out of 5 stars: “‘Beauty’ was the best episode of Once Upon a Time in quite some time. It was nice to catch up with Belle once again, but at the same time, it sucked to see her die in favor of continuing Rumple's storyline.”
Entertainment Weekly's Justin Kirkland gave it an A: “So, I’m going to say something major: This episode, in this seventh season that many of us have admittedly been extremely skeptical about, gave us a true Once Upon a Time moment. And man, was it painfully worth it. Let’s reflect. Let’s cry a little, maybe.”
Nick Hogan of TVOvermind gave the episode a 5.0 out of 5 stars rating, stating “I’ve been skeptical at best during this new season, and long seasons can feel like a slog sometimes, but “Beauty” was an exercise in catharsis and told a story that almost every fan, both new and old, wanted to know. I haven't had an emotional experience like this watching Once Upon A Time in several years, and I have nothing but kudos for this effort.”
References
2017 American television episodes
Once Upon a Time (season 7) episodes
American LGBT-related television episodes
Halloween television episodes
Television episodes about drugs | wiki |
Josie DiVincenzo is an American television and film actress. She has had roles in series such as CSI: Crime Scene Investigation and Beverly Hills, 90210, and has appeared in films including Daredevil (2003). She also appeared in episode 16 of series 2 of Friends as the Tattoo artist.
References
American film actresses
American television actresses
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women | wiki |
Flexible working may refer to:
Flextime or flexitime
The United Kingdom's Flexible Working Regulations 2014
The United Kingdom's Armed Forces (Flexible Working) Act 2018 | wiki |
Westside High School or West Side High School is the name of several high schools, and can refer to:
Westside High School (Craighead County, Arkansas) - near Jonesboro
Westside High School (Augusta, Georgia)
Westside High School (Houston), Texas
Westside High School (Jacksonville), formerly Nathan Bedford Forrest High School, renamed in 2014
Westside High School (Macon, Georgia)
Westside High School (Omaha), Nebraska
Westside High School (South Carolina) in Anderson, South Carolina
Westside High School (West Virginia) in Clear Fork, West Virginia
West Side High School (Dayton, Idaho)
West Side High School (Greers Ferry, Arkansas)
Edmondson-Westside High School in Baltimore, Maryland
West Side High School (Gary), Indiana
West Side High School (New Bedford), an alternative junior-senior high school in New Bedford, Massachusetts
West Side High School (New Jersey) in Newark, New Jersey
West Lafayette Junior-Senior High School, Indiana | wiki |
Amerikai Egyesült Államok
Bourne (város, Massachusetts)
Bourne (statisztikai település, Massachusetts)
Bourne (Oregon)
Egyesült Királyság
Bourne (Lincolnshire)
Bourne-regények és -filmek
A Bourne-rejtély (1980)
Bourne hatalma (1986)
Bourne ultimátuma (1990)
Bourne öröksége (2004)
Bourne-átverés (2007)
Bourne-szankció (2008)
A Bourne-fortély (2009)
Bourne – A leszámolás (2010)
A Bourne-birodalom (2011)
Bourne – A kötelesség (2012)
Bourne bosszúja (2013)
Bourne fölénye (2014)
Bourne – Enigma (2016)
A Bourne-művelet (2017)
A Bourne rejtély (1988)
A Bourne-rejtély (2002)
A Bourne-csapda (2004)
A Bourne-ultimátum (2007)
A Bourne-hagyaték (2012)
Jason Bourne (2016) | wiki |
The Chinese paigu (排鼓; pinyin: páigǔ; also spelled pai gu) is a set of three to seven tuned drums (in most instances five are used), traditionally made of wood with animal skin heads. It is played by beating the heads (and sometimes also the body) with sticks. Most drums are double-sided and turnable. Both sides have different tunings. Tuning is done through the use of Allen keys.
References
Chinese musical instruments
Drums | wiki |
Me Without You is a 2001 British film starring Anna Friel, Michelle Williams, and Oliver Milburn, and written and directed by Sandra Goldbacher.
The film follows the troubled relationship between two girls as they grow up. Stephen Holden of The New York Times called it "psychologically savvy ... story of a toxic friendship, established in early childhood, whose poisons continue to circulate and infect both well into their adult lives."
Plot
This drama charts the development of the friendship between two different girls living in the UK, Holly (Michelle Williams) and Marina (Anna Friel), from their teenage years during the late 1970s to the present day.
The first scene depicts the girls at 12 years old in 1973. Although they are next-door neighbours, they come from different backgrounds. Holly is Jewish and has an overprotective mother, while Marina has a mother who is much more laid back and a father who is almost never around. At this point, Holly develops a crush on Marina's older brother, Nat.
The film then cuts to 1978, which finds them lying on Marina's bed smoking because they're bored. Later, Marina runs over to Holly's house to tell her that she has found out about a party that Nat's girlfriend, Carolyn, is having. When the girls get to the party, the others ask if they would like to "play a game", although the "game" simply involves shooting heroin. Nat's girlfriend soon leaves with two other guys; while Marina wants to follow them, Holly begs her not to. However, when Marina gets up to leave, Holly kisses Nat and the two end up sleeping together. Marina sees them and becomes angry, telling Holly that Nat only had sex with her because he was stoned and probably did not even recognize her. The next morning, Nat wakes up Marina and asks her to give a note to Holly that says what happened last night was "beautiful" but a case of bad timing, and that he looks forward to their future. However, Marina angrily rips up the note and goes to see Holly who is sitting in her yard reading a book. When Holly asks Marina if Nat said anything about the night before, Marina lies, and says "no", but reassures Holly that they will always have each other.
The film then jumps to 1982, when Holly and Marina are attending university together. They are sleeping with the same professor; a man that Marina had at first thought boring. Nat comes to visit, and he and Holly reconnect. Holly decides she wants to be with him. But, when she goes to end things with her professor, she sees Marina kissing him goodbye. She runs back to Nat, so upset she forgets about the relationship they were about to enter. Holly soon confronts Marina and the two fight. While Marina soon makes up with Holly, she ruins things between Holly and Nat by telling them both that the other one did not want to talk. Later on, the three of them are reunited at a New Year's party, where Nat announces his intention to marry his girlfriend, Isabel.
The next scene finds the girls in their late 20s, in 1989. Holly is a writer, dating a man Marina has chosen for her. Marina is dating a Jewish doctor. Nat comes over to Holly's place and tells her he talks to her in his head all the time. They are interrupted by Holly's boyfriend returning, at which point she tells Nat to leave. Shortly thereafter, she decides she wants to go to America, but Marina tries to stop her by telling her she is pregnant.
Some time later, the characters are reunited at another New Year's Eve party. While playing "Guess Who?", Nat begins to describe someone in a very deep way. Holly guesses Isabel, but Isabel claims it's Holly. Marina says she's bored with this game and they should play sardines. As they wander through the dark house, Marina begins to kiss Holly's boyfriend. Holly and Nat then find each other, however, and Holly tells him she also talks to him all the time in her head. When Holly's boyfriend refuses her advances, Marina freaks out and runs outside. Holly confronts her, and tells her they have to stop being friends. Marina tells her "there's no me without you!" Holly tells her there is. As Holly walks away, Nat catches up to her and asks if he can come. The two take a bus together.
The final scene finds the characters in 2001. Nat and Holly have a daughter, and Marina has a daughter and a son. Marina and Holly do not appear as close as they once were, although each accepts the other's presence for the sake of their two young daughters, who appear to be best friends.
Cast
Anna Friel as Marina
Anna Popplewell as Young Marina
Michelle Williams as Holly Rossman
Ella Jones as Young Holly Rossman
Kyle MacLachlan as Daniel
Oliver Milburn as Nat
Cameron Powrie as Young Nat
Trudie Styler as Linda
Marianne Denicourt as Isabel
Adrian Lukis as Leo
Steve John Shepherd as Carl
Allan Corduner as Max
Nicky Henson as Ray
Reception
On Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 66% based on 65 reviews. On Metacritic the film has a score of 67% based on reviews from 25 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film 3 and a half stars and said the film "has a bracing truth that's refreshing after the phoniness of female-bonding pictures like Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood." He said that the film's treatment of character of Daniel was "rare" for a film of this sort in that had a "depth" "instead of simply being used as a plot ploy." He called Williams' performance a "surprise" for having a "perfectly convincing British accent, and is cuddly and smart both at once." Stephen Holden of The New York Times wrote: "Under its drab contemporary trappings, the movie, is really a Jane Austen-like moral parable in which goodness is rewarded and selfishness punished." Lou Carlozo of the Chicago Tribune praised the on screen chemistry between Friel and Williams.
Critic Richard Nilsen, said "Although the film deserves some points for trying to describe the intensity of best-friendship between girls, it fails to make them interesting people." Lou Lumenick of the New York Post called it "The kind of chick flick that gives chick flicks a bad name." Lumenick praised the performances but wrote "it plods on with a wearying predictability and some truly terrible dialogue."
References
External links
2001 films
2000s female buddy films
2001 drama films
British female buddy films
British coming-of-age drama films
2000s coming-of-age drama films
Films set in the 1980s
Films set in Brighton
Films set in England
Fireworks Entertainment films
2000s English-language films
2000s British films | wiki |
Celecoxib/tramadol sold under the brand name Seglentis, is a fixed-dose combination of the anti-inflammatory celecoxib and the opioid tramadol used for the management and treatment of pain.
Developed by Spanish pharmaceutical company Esteve, it was approved for medical use in the United States in October 2021.
References
External links
Combination drugs
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
Opioids | wiki |
Tony Bull is a male retired British wrestler.
Wrestling career
Bull represented England and won a bronze medal in the 82 kg middleweight division, at the 1986 Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland.
References
Living people
British male sport wrestlers
Wrestlers at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for England
Year of birth missing (living people)
Commonwealth Games medallists in wrestling
Medallists at the 1986 Commonwealth Games | wiki |
A stockpile is a pile or storage location for bulk materials, forming part of the bulk material handling process.
Stockpiles are used in many different areas, such as in a port, refinery or manufacturing facility. The stockpile is normally created by a stacker. A reclaimer is used to recover the material. Stockpiles are normally stacked in stockyards in refineries, ports and mine sites.
A simple stockpile is formed by machinery dumping coal into a pile, either from dump trucks, pushed into heaps with bulldozers or from conveyor booms. More controlled stockpiles are formed using stackers to form piles along the length of a conveyor, and reclaimers to retrieve the coal when required for product loading, etc.
Individuals may also choose to stockpile certain commodities (e.g. food, medical supplies), that they fear may not be available to purchase in the future. For example, in March 2019, one in ten British shoppers were reported to be stockpiling food prior to Brexit.
In the construction field stockpile volume measurement is a monthly work program. We can calculate volume of a stockpile manually or by using different types of software. Calculating the volume of a stockpile manually does not require any software. Software used to calculate stockpile volumes can either be proprietary, such as Microsoft Excel and Autocad, or Libre, such as Libre Office Calc and OpenSCAD
See also
Nuclear stockpile
Coal preparation plant
References
External links
Bulk material handling | wiki |
La voce del fuoco – romanzo di Alan Moore del 1996
La Voce del fuoco – romanzo di Ben Pastor del 2008 | wiki |
Middle College High School can refer to several schools in the United States:
Grossmont Middle College High School, El Cajon, California
Hamilton County Middle College High School at Chattanooga State, Tennessee
Middle College for Technology Careers, Houston, Texas
Middle College High School at DTCC, Durham, North Carolina
Middle College High School at GTCC, at three locations in Guilford County, North Carolina
Dr. Wright L. Lassiter Jr. Early College High School, formerly Middle College High School, (Dallas), Texas
Middle College High School at LaGuardia Community College, Long Island City in Queens, New York City
Middle College High School (Los Angeles), California
Middle College High School (San Pablo), California
Middle College High School (Santa Ana), California
Middle College High School (Seattle, Washington)
Middle College High School (Stockton), California
Middle College High School (Tennessee), Memphis, Tennessee
Middle College High School (Franklin, Tennessee), Franklin, Tennessee
Academy of Health Sciences at Prince George's Community College | wiki |
The dorsal cuboideonavicular ligament is a fibrous bundle connecting the dorsal surfaces of the cuboid and navicular bones.
Ligaments of the lower limb | wiki |
Squoval may refer to:
A mostly rectangular figure, with rounded corners.
Squoval nail, a manicured fingernail shape
A trademarked bicycle frame used by Cervélo
See also
Squircle | wiki |
Water Usage Effectiveness (WUE) is a sustainability metric created by The Green Grid in 2011 to attempt to measure the amount of water used by datacenters to cool their IT assets.
To calculate simple WUE, a data center manager divides the annual site water usage in liters by the IT equipment energy usage in kilowatt hours (Kwh). Water usage includes water used for cooling, regulating humidity and producing electricity on-site. More complex WUE calculations are available from The Green Grid website.
References
Benchmarks (computing)
Water conservation | wiki |
Koord may be:
an abbreviation for botanist Sijfert Hendrik Koorders (wikispecies)
an obsolete spelling of Kurd
See also
Kūrd
Coord | wiki |
The dorsal intercarpal ligament consists of a series of fibrous bands that extend transversely across the dorsal surfaces of the carpal bones, connecting them to each other.
Hand
Ligaments | wiki |
The Amazing Race Australia é um reality show australiano baseado na série The Amazing Race. O programa é uma co-produção entre o canal Seven Network, Active TV e ABC Studios.
Ligações externas
Programas da Seven Network
Reality shows da Austrália
Programas de televisão da Austrália que estrearam em 2011
Programas de televisão em língua inglesa | wiki |
A cat hole may refer to:
a hawsehole, a hole on the hull of a ship, designed for passing hawsers through; or
a cathole, a hole dug to dispose of human feces, usually used by hikers. | wiki |
A cathole or cat hole or sometimes pighole is a pit for human feces. Catholes are frequently used for the purpose of disposing of bowel movements or waste water (such as the water from cleaning the kitchen dishes) by hikers and others engaging in outdoor recreation.
According to the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics, catholes should be dug at least from water sources, walking trails or campsites. Additionally, the same cathole should not be used twice. Catholes should be between deep and disguised after use to prevent access by animals, some of which are coprophagous. The digging of catholes is forbidden in some regions of high elevation where the climate can hinder the decomposition of waste.
See also
Pit toilet
Trowel
Hudo (scouting)
References
External links
Sanitation - instructions from Olympic National Park.
Toilets
Hiking
Defecation | wiki |
Song of Youth may refer to:
Song of Youth (novel), 1958 Chinese novel by Yang Mo
Song of Youth (album), 2012 Indian album by Yuvan Shankar Raja
Song of Youth (TV series), 2021 Chinese TV series | wiki |
Rivière des Galets may refer to:
Rivière des Galets (Mauritius), a river in Mauritius
Rivière des Galets (Réunion), a river in Réunion | wiki |
The interosseous cuneocuboid ligament consists of a series of fibrous bands that connect the central portion of the cuboid to the lateral surfaces of the cuneiform bones.
Foot
Ligaments | wiki |
The Interosseous cuneometatarsal ligaments are fibrous bands that connect the adjacent surfaces of the cuneiform and the metatarsal bones.
Foot
Ligaments | wiki |
Pearl barley, or pearled barley, is barley that has been processed to remove its fibrous outer hull and polished to remove some or all of the bran layer.
It is the most common form of barley for human consumption because it cooks faster and is less chewy than other, less-processed forms of the grain such as "hulled barley" (or "barley groats", also known as "pot barley" and "Scotch barley"). Fine barley flour is prepared from milled pearl barley.
Pearl barley is similar to wheat in its caloric, protein, vitamin and mineral content, though some varieties are higher in lysine. It is used mainly in soups, stews, and potages. It is the primary ingredient of the Italian dish orzotto and one of the main ingredients of the Jewish dish cholent and the Polish soup krupnik
References
Barley
he:גריסים
ja:オオムギ | wiki |
Knitting is a method by which yarn is turned into fabric.
Knit, knitted, or knitting may also refer to:
Hand knitting
Knit line, another name for meld line or weld line, the line where two flow fronts meet
Knit product, another name for Zappa–Szép product, a mathematical term
Knitted fabric
Knitting, bone healing
Film
Knitting (film), a 2008 Chinese film directed by Yin Lichuan
The Knitting, a 2012 South Korean short film directed by Yoon Eun-hye
See also
History of knitting
List of knitting stitches | wiki |
The Manitoba Junior Hockey League goal-scoring leader during the regular season.
MJHL Top Goal Scorers
CJHL Leaders highlined
See also
List of top goal scorers in the Manitoba Junior Hockey League
External links
Manitoba Junior Hockey League
Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame
Hockey Hall of Fame
Winnipeg Free Press Archives
Brandon Sun Archives
Goal | wiki |
Dagmar Fuhrmann (born 6 April 1954) is a German sprinter. She competed in the women's 400 metres at the 1976 Summer Olympics representing West Germany.
References
External links
1954 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Olympics
German female sprinters
Olympic athletes of West Germany
Place of birth missing (living people)
Olympic female sprinters | wiki |
Rizen may refer to:
Rizen (gospel group), an American gospel group
The Rizen, a 2017 British horror film
Eric Lynch (born 1978), nickname Rizen, American professional poker player
Clotiazepam, trade name Rizen, a drug
See also
Risen (disambiguation)
Ryzen | wiki |
Orphan at My Door, written by Jean Little, is the second book in the Dear Canada, series of novels created by Scholastic Canada and written by various authors. The book is written in the format of a diary and features a fictional narrator, Victoria Cope.
Orphan at My Door was first printed and released in Canada in September 2001 by Scholastic Canada Ltd. Orphan at My Door available in both English and French.
Characters
Primary Characters
Victoria Cope: Victoria is main protagonist in the story. She is eleven years old and the youngest Cope child in the beginning of the book. She is usually described to be curious about Home Children, and if they are like Oliver Twist. She loves to write in her new diary and fills the entire book in less than six months. Her early entries describe ordinary events such as disliking chores, but they mature as she develops into the tragic story of Marianna and Jasper Wilson's plight. She is good friends with Marianna and often treats her more like a sister than a servant.
Marianna Wilson: Marianna Wilson is the Cope family's Home Child from Britain. She is twelve years old at the beginning of the book and initially known as "Mary Anna". Though she is shy at the beginning of the book, she becomes more open and close to Victoria. Separated from her younger brother Jasper and infant sister Emily Rose, Marianna is deeply concerned about their whereabouts. When Jasper secretly appears at the Copes' household, Victoria and the Cope family support Marianna and Jasper in finding better conditions for Jasper. She forms a strong bond with Victoria and the rest of Cope family. Marianna assists in the delivery of Victoria's baby sister, who is named Emily Rose Cope in honour of Marianna's lost sister. She is adopted by the Cope family at the end of the book.
Jasper Wilson: Jasper Wilson is the younger brother of Marianna Wilson. He is eight years old at the beginning at the book. After his boat trip from Britain, he is separated from his sisters and sent to a rural farm outside of Guelph. His employer, Carl Stone treats him poorly and forces Jasper to sleep in the chicken shed. He is seen hiding in the Cope's stable, very thin and ill. Since his employer's sister visits the Cope house, he runs away again and is eventually found hiding near the river by Victoria's older brother, Thomas. He too is adopted by the Copes at the end of the book.
Secondary Characters
Lilias Cope: Lilias Cope is the wife of Dr. Alastair Cope and the Mother of the Cope Children. She is concerned at the beginning of the book about Home Children being diseased, but eventually softens her heart to them once Marianna arrives.
Dr. Alastair Cope: Alastair Cope is a trusted Guelph doctor, the husband of Lilias Cope, and the father of the Cope children. He cures Jasper of his illness and delivers Emily Rose Cope.
Aunt Lib: Aunt Lib is the crabby aunt of Lilias Cope and is Great-Aunt to the Cope Children. She is rude to Marianna and any home children, but is the foster mother to Cousin Anna. She dies of heart stroke in the middle of the book at the age of seventy eight.
Cousin Anna: Anna is the foster daughter to Aunt Lib. Her age is not mentioned but is presumably in her late twenties. She is the child of Aunt Lib's brother-in-law's wife. Her biological mother and stepfather die in a typhoid breakout, leaving her in the care of Aunt Lib. She is the best friend of Mrs. Pansy Jordan, who is the sister of Carl Stone.
David Cope: David is sixteen years old and is the eldest Cope Child. He is friends with some rich boys in Guelph who have turned him into a snob. He has strong opinions against Home Children due to his friend's opinions.
Thomas Cope: Thomas Cope is fourteen at the beginning of the book. He treats all of his siblings including Jasper and Marianna fairly. He is especially loved by Victoria. Thomas is the first family member besides Victoria and Marianna who finds out that Jasper is hiding in the Cope House. He rescues Jasper when he finds him by the river.
Mrs. Pansy Jordan: Pansy Jordan is the sister of Carl Stone. She is a very close friend to Cousin Anna. She is the reason why Jasper ran away from the Cope house the second time, for being scared that Mr. Stone was looking for him.
Carl Stone: Carl Stone is the mean employer of Jasper Wilson. He treats him like a slave, and makes him work long hours with little food. He is eventually arrested by the people in charge of the Home Children.
Roberta Johns: Roberta Johns is another close friend to Victoria. She does everything she can to cheer Marianna up. She is one of the four of the strongest girls in school.
Awards
Winner of the Canadian Library Association Book of the Year for Children (2001)
Commended, Canadian Children's Book Centre, Our Choice (2002)
Diamond Willow Award, Saskatchewan Young Readers' Choice (2003)
Short-listed, Manitoba Young Readers' Choice Award (2003)
Short-listed, Red Cedar Award, BC Young Readers' Choice (2004)
References
2001 Canadian novels
Canadian children's novels
Children's historical novels
Novels about orphans
Novels set in Ontario
2001 children's books | wiki |
The Scarf – film del 1951 diretto da Ewald André Dupont
The Scarf – opera lirica di Lee Hoiby del 1958
The Scarf – serie televisiva britannica del 1959 | wiki |
"Get Yourself Together" is a song by British rock group Small Faces.
Get Yourself Together may also refer to:
"Get Yourself Together", a song by Christina Gimmie from her 2013 album With Love
"Get Yourself Together", a song by The Black Keys from their 2018 album Let's Rock
"Get Yourself Together", a song by Daniel Johnston from his 1983 album Hi, How Are You | wiki |
The improved clinch knot, also known as the Salmon Knot, is a knot that is used for securing a fishing line to the fishing lure, but can also affix fishing line to a swivel, clip, or artificial fly. This is a common knot used by anglers because of its simple tie and strong hold. When more pull is being applied, the harder the knot turns into itself, increasing the strength of the connection. It can be used with many kinds of line including mono-filament, fluorocarbon, and braided fishing line.
See also
List of knots
External links
Video instructions on how to tie the Improved Clinch Knot
ABoK See page 52 for knot description.
Fishing knots | wiki |
Demographics of Christianity refers to the characteristics of Christians worldwide. More specifically, it may refer to:
List of Christian denominations by number of members
Christianity by country
Christian population growth | wiki |
Lipoatrophic diabetes is a type of diabetes mellitus presenting with severe lipodystrophy in addition to the traditional signs of diabetes.
See also
Familial partial lipodystrophy
Congenital generalized lipodystrophy
External links
Diabetes | wiki |
A cluster-aware application is a software application designed to call cluster APIs in order to determine its running state, in case a manual failover is triggered between cluster nodes for planned technical maintenance, or an automatic failover is required, if a computing cluster node encounters hardware or software failure, to maintain business continuity. A cluster-aware application may be capable of failing over LAN or WAN.
Cluster-aware application characteristics
Use TCP/IP to maintain heartbeat between nodes.
Capable of transaction processing.
Mirroring cluster information in realtime.
See also
Cluster (computing)
References
Cluster computing | wiki |
A chirp is a signal in which the frequency increases or decreases with time.
Chirp may also refer to:
Sounds
Bird vocalization
Chirp (rubbing sound), or stridulation, the act of producing sound by rubbing together certain body parts
Chirp (scratch), a type of scratch performed by turntablists
Science and technology
CHIRP (algorithm), an algorithm used to perform a deconvolution on radio astronomy images
Chirp (company), a UK technology company
Chirp (phone), a walkie-talkie service on Sprint-Nextel's iDEN-phones
ChiRP-Seq, a biological methodology to identify DNA regions or proteins that are bound to a RNA molecule of interest
Arts and entertainment
Chirp (magazine), a Canadian children's magazine
Chirp (TV series), a Canadian children's animated series
"Chirp" (Modern Family), a television episode
Chirp, a robin in the TV series Peep and the Big Wide World
"Chirp", by C418 from Minecraft - Volume Beta, 2013
See also
Chirping (disambiguation) | wiki |
The anterior tibial artery is an artery of the leg. It carries blood to the anterior compartment of the leg and dorsal surface of the foot, from the popliteal artery.
Structure
Course
The anterior tibial artery is a branch of the popliteal artery. It originates at the distal end of the popliteus muscle posterior to the tibia. The artery typically passes anterior to the popliteus muscle prior to passing between the tibia and fibula through an oval opening at the superior aspect of the interosseus membrane. The artery then descends between the tibialis anterior and extensor digitorum longus muscles.
It is accompanied by the anterior tibial vein, and the deep peroneal nerve, along its course.
It crosses the anterior aspect of the ankle joint, at which point it becomes the dorsalis pedis artery.
Branches
The branches of the anterior tibial artery are:
posterior tibial recurrent artery
anterior tibial recurrent artery
muscular branches
anterior medial malleolar artery
anterior lateral malleolar artery
dorsalis pedis artery
Clinical significance
As the artery passes medial to the fibular neck, it becomes vulnerable to damage during a tibial osteotomy.
Additional images
Reference
External links
- "Arteries of the lower extremity shown in association with major landmarks."
http://www.dartmouth.edu/~humananatomy/figures/chapter_15/15-10.HTM
http://www.dartmouth.edu/~humananatomy/figures/chapter_17/17-3.HTM
Arteries of the lower limb | wiki |
This is a list of stations in London Borough of Croydon. It includes all stations on the Network Rail Main Line Services that are open and Tramlink stops.
Stations
A
B
C
E
F
G
H
K
L
N
P
R
S
T
W
References
Croydon
Stations in Croydon | wiki |
The Palomar knot ( ) is a knot that is used for securing a fishing line to a fishing lure, snap or swivel.
To tie the knot first double 8–12 inches of line into a loop and pass it through the eye of the hook, lure or swivel. Tie a very loose overhand knot using the doubled loop and the doubled section of line leading back to the fishing rod. Pass the object to be tied through the remaining loop of the overhand knot and slide the loop up onto the line just above the eye of the hook. Moisten the knot to lessen the friction and pull on the tag and standing ends evenly to snug the knot down. Trim the free end of the line to a length of about 3mm.
This knot is good for all kinds of light fishing lines, especially braided Dacron, and retains almost all of the original line strength, even with monofilaments. It also is nearly impossible (if tied correctly) to "pull out". It is equally effective with other fastening applications – such as a dog clip to a rope – provided the object being tied to can pass through the loop, and the line or rope is not too thick to pass through the object twice, and, with practice, it can be tied in the dark with cold hands.
See also
List of knots
External links
Fishing knots | wiki |
Girlfriends is an American situation comedy. The series was on UPN for its first six seasons and was on The CW for its final two seasons, running for a total of 172 episodes. Girlfriends premiered on September 11, 2000, and aired its final episode on February 11, 2008.
Series overview
Episodes
Pilot (1999)
Season 1 (2000–01)
Season 2 (2001–02)
Season 3 (2002–03)
Season 4 (2003–04)
Season 5 (2004–05)
Season 6 (2005–06)
Season 7 (2006–07)
Season 8 (2007–08)
References
External links
Girlfriends | wiki |
A crude oil assay is the chemical evaluation of crude oil feedstocks by petroleum testing laboratories. Each crude oil type has unique molecular and chemical characteristics. No two crude oil types are identical and there are crucial differences in crude oil quality. The results of crude oil assay testing provide extensive detailed hydrocarbon analysis data for refiners, oil traders and producers. Assay data help refineries determine if a crude oil feedstock is compatible for a particular petroleum refinery or if the crude oil could cause yield, quality, production, environmental and other problems.
The assay can be an inspection assay or comprehensive assay. Testing can include crude oil characterization of whole crude oils and the various boiling range fractions produced from physical or simulated distillation by various procedures. Information obtained from the petroleum assay is used for detailed refinery engineering and client marketing purposes. Feedstock assay data are an important tool in the refining process.
See also
API gravity
Cetane index
K factor (crude oil refining)
Octane rating
Petroleum coke
PONA number
Ramsbottom carbon residue
Reid vapor pressure
Saturate, aromatic, resin and asphaltene (aka SARA)
True vapor pressure
References
External links
Energy Institute Crude Oil Data
US Dept. of Energy Assay Manual PDF
Oil refining | wiki |
Cyrtodactylus pinlaungensis, the Pinlaung bent-toed gecko, is a species of gecko endemic to Myanmar.
References
Cyrtodactylus
Reptiles described in 2019
Reptiles of Myanmar
Endemic fauna of Myanmar | wiki |
Ischemic cardiomyopathy is a type of cardiomyopathy caused by a narrowing of the coronary arteries which supply blood to the heart. Typically, patients with ischemic cardiomyopathy have a history of acute myocardial infarction, however, it may occur in patients with coronary artery disease, but without a past history of acute myocardial infarction. This cardiomyopathy is one of the leading causes of sudden cardiac death. The adjective ischemic means characteristic of, or accompanied by, ischemia — local anemia due to mechanical obstruction of the blood supply.
Signs and symptoms
Signs and symptoms of ischemic cardiomyopathy include sudden fatigue, shortness of breath, dizziness, and palpitations.
Cause
Ischemic cardiomyopathy is the cause of more than 60% of all cases of systolic congestive heart failure in most countries of the world. A chest radiograph that demonstrates coronary artery calcification is a probable indication of ischemic cardiomyopathy. The following are causes of ischemic cardiomyopathy:
Diabetes
Atherosclerosis
Vasospasm
Inflammation of arteries
Pathophysiology
Ischemic cardiomyopathy is caused by too little blood flow and hence oxygen reaching the muscular layer of the heart due to a narrowing of coronary arteries in turn causing cell death. This can cause different levels of tissue injury and affect large and intermediate arteries alike.
Diagnosis
Ischemic cardiomyopathy can be diagnosed via magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) protocol, imaging both global and regional function. Also the Look-Locker technique is used to identify diffuse fibrosis; it is therefore important to be able to determine the extent of the ischemic scar. Some argue that only left main- or proximal-left anterior descending artery disease is relevant to the diagnostic criteria for ischemic cardiomyopathy. Myocardial imaging usually demonstrates left ventricular dilation, severe ventricular dysfunction, and multiple infarctions. Signs include congestive heart failure, angina edema, weight gain and fainting, among others.
Management
Restoring adequate blood flow to the heart muscle in people with heart failure and significant coronary artery disease is strongly associated with improved survival, some research showing up to 75% survival rates over 5 years. A stem cell study indicated that using autologous cardiac stem cells as a regenerative approach for the human heart (after a heart attack) has great potential.
American Heart Association practice guidelines recommend implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD) use in those with ischemic cardiomyopathy (40 days post-MI) that are (NYHA) New York Heart Association functional class I. A LVEF measurement (simply called LVEF alone among cardiologists) of greater than (>) 30% is often used to differentiate primary from ischemic cardiomyopathy, and as a prognostic indicator.
A 2004 study showed the patients in that study who underwent ventricular restoration as well as a coronary artery bypass achieved greater postoperative LVEF than with the latter surgery alone. Severe cases are treated with heart transplantation.
Prognosis
One of the most important features differentiating ischemic cardiomyopathy from the other forms of cardiomyopathy is the shortened, or worsened all-cause mortality in patients with ischemic cardiomyopathy. According to several studies, coronary artery bypass graft surgery has a survival advantage over medical therapy (for ischemic cardiomyopathy) across varied follow-ups.
References
Further reading
External links
Cardiomyopathy
Articles containing video clips | wiki |
Shirdi-Mokhk (, , Şirdiy-Moxk) is a rural locality (a selo) in Vedensky District, Chechnya.
Administrative and municipal status
Municipally, Shirdi-Mokhk is incorporated into Kurchalinskoye rural settlement. It is one of the six settlements included in it.
Geography
Shirdi-Mokhk is located on the right bank of the Gums River. It is located north-east of the village of Vedeno.
The nearest settlements to Shirdi-Mokhk are Enikali in the north, Gezinchu in the north-east, Bas-Gordali in the east, Nizhny Kurchali in the south, Mesedoy in the south-west, and Guni in the north-west.
Name
The village is considered as a general center for the Shirdiy teip (a part of the Nokhckmakhkakhoy tukkhum), whose name may have originated at the Chechen word "ширдолг", which translates roughly as "slingshot". This means that the name of the clan may mean "warriors armed with slingshots". The name of the village comes from the name of the clan, with the ending "-мохк", which translates from Chechen as "country" or "nation" or "territory". There is another version of how the village got its name - in the Kalmyk language, "ширди" roughly meant "people who dressed in quilted felt", which may describe burkas.
History
In 1944, after the genocide and deportation of the Chechen and Ingush people and the Chechen-Ingush ASSR was abolished, the village of Shirdi-Mokhk was renamed to Pervomaysk, and settled by people from the neighboring republic of Dagestan. From 1944 to 1957, it was a part of the Vedensky District of the Dagestan ASSR.
In 1958, after the Vaynakh people returned and the Chechen-Ingush ASSR was restored, the village regained its old Chechen name, Shirdi-Mokhk.
Population
1990 Census: 275
2002 Census: 0
2010 Census: 54
At the time of the 2002 Census, Shirdi-Mokhk had been abandoned due to the Chechen Wars, but by the 2010 Census, some of the population had returned.
According to the results of the 2010 Census, the majority of residents of Shirdi-Mokhk were ethnic Chechens.
References
Rural localities in Vedensky District | wiki |
Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg () — компьютерная игра в жанре платформера, разработанная студией Sonic Team и изданная компанией Sega для консоли GameCube осенью года. 31 мая года в Европе была выпущена портированная версия для персональных компьютеров под управлением Windows и Mac OS X.
Игровой процесс
Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg имеет уникальный стиль игры, который связан с большими гигантскими яйцами. Игрок управляет Билли Хэтчером, который может только двигаться и прыгать. Тем не менее, он становится сильным тогда, когда он находит яйца. Благодаря яйцам Билли может передвигаться быстрее и становиться более гибким, а также летать как Найтс из игры Nights into Dreams…. Яйца он также может бросать и класть обратно на землю.
Яйца
Цветные яйца являются ещё одним элементом геймплея. При сборе различных фруктов, яйца будут постепенно увеличиваться в размере, пока из них не вылупятся какие-нибудь животные, бонусы или дополнительные жизни. Каждое животное может развиваться по-разному, например, некоторые существа рождаются после выполнения определённых задач.
Игроки должны опасаться врагов, так как они нападают не на Билли, а на яйцо. Если яйцо имеет достаточно много повреждений, оно разрушается и за этого не даются бонусы. Яйца могут быть «потеряны», то есть если игрок поставит его и уйдёт куда-нибудь. В таких случаях, яйца исчезнут через несколько секунд. Все собранные яйца теряются. Некоторые персонажи из других игр, например ёж Соник или Найтс могут появится в определённых яйцах.
Уровни
Действие игры происходит на планете «Morning Land» (). Планета разделена на семь этапов, шесть из которых доступны сразу, последний этап открывается после прохождения предыдущих этапов. Каждый этап состоит различных миссий, где Билли может собирать «Эмблемы Мужества» (). После выполнения миссии игрок получает итоговую оценку. Всего миссий восемь, с самого начала игры доступно всего пять, остальные доступны после спасения друзей Билли: Ролли, Чика и Бэнтама.
Совместимость с Game Boy Advance
Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg является одной из немногих игр на GameCube, которая имеет совместимость с Game Boy Advance. Благодаря специальному кабелю «Nintendo GameCube-Game Boy Advance» игрок может играть на Game Boy Advance в мини-игры Puyo Pop, ChuChu Rocket! и Nights: Time Attack. Все мини-игры открываются после завершения определённых целей.
Сюжет
Персонажи
Билли Хэтчер () — любознательный мальчик из человеческого мира, главный герой игры. Ему поручают защищать старейшин и вернуть свет на родную планету «Morning Land».
Ролли Ролл () — беззаботная девушка. Она всегда старается помочь тем, кто в беде, но иногда может быть немного легкомысленной.
Чик Поучер () — петух в бирюзовых очках. Умеет хорошо летать. Имеет самый большой гребнь на голове.
Бэнтам Скрэмблед () — тяжёлый и сильный друг Билли, Ролли и Чика. Остроумный, но ненавидит несправедливость. Бантам использует свои силы, чтобы помочь своим друзьям.
Куриные старейшины — каждый регион планеты «Morning Land» управляется старейшинами, которые приносят утро в мире. Вороны захватили старейшин и запечатали их в золотые яйца.
Вороны — монстры, планировавшие погрузить мир в вечную ночь.
Тёмный Ворон — главный антагонист игры. Он планирует использовать гигантские яйца, чтобы удовлетворить свои желания и погрузить планету в темноту.
Мение-Фуние () — бог кур, следит за планетой. Появляется как помощник на миссиях и часто говорит игроку о том, что должно быть сделано.
История
Действие игры происходит на вымышленной планете «Morning Land» (), где живут люди, куры и петухи. Но на планету нападают злые вороны, которые похищают 6 старейшин и погружают мир в темноту. Чтобы победить злодеев, любознательный мальчик из человеческого мира Билли Хэтчер принимает решение — спасти старейшин, восстановить порядок и предотвратить распространение темноты на планете. Помогать Билли согласились его друзья.
После победы Билли над Тёмным Вороном, на планету вновь вернулся свет. После празднования победы Билли и его друзья возвращают свои костюмы цыплят и уходят в свой мир, оставив «Morning Land».
Разработка и выход игры
Продюсер Юдзи Нака в интервью сайту IGN заявил, что яйца были выбраны в качестве главного элемента геймплея, для того чтобы игрок мог получить удовольствие от ухода за ними, а также из-за чувства ожидания «потому что вы не знаете, что вылупится из яйца». Животные были введены в игру, чтобы передать настроение приключения, в отличие от виртуальных домашних питомцев Чао из Sonic Adventure 2. GameCube была выбрана в качестве платформы в противовес конкурирующим приставкам PlayStation 2 и Xbox потому, что пользовалась большим спросом, поэтому Нака посчитал, что игра будет цениться как семейная. В Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg используется движок, названный Юдзи Накой как «эволюционный движок Sonic Adventure 2». Игра также присутствовала на выставке Electronic Entertainment Expo, проходившей в 2003 году.
Выпуск Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg состоялся 23 сентября 2003 года в Северной Америке, 9 октября того же года в Японии, где игра издавалась под названием , и 31 октября в Европе. В 2006 году Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg была портирована на персональные компьютерные под управлением Windows и Mac OS X и выпущена 31 мая в Европе.
Музыка
Вся музыка в Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg была написана композиторами Марикой Намбой и Томоей Отани. Заглавную тему игры «Chant This Charm ~Theme of Giant Egg~» исполнила Юкари Фрэш. 6 ноября 2003 года был выпущен музыкальный альбом с саундтреком игры . Он был издан Wave Master и Avex Distribution, и содержал 29 композиций.
Треки «Tumbling Xylophone», «Bossa Nova of Briny Air», «A Jack-in-the-Box!», «Volcanic Orchestra» и «Billy’s Courage» позже были использованы в игре Sonic & Sega All-Stars Racing (2010).
Оценки и мнения
Игра получила смешанные отзывы от критиков, но в целом они были положительными. Критики хвалили геймплей, графику и музыку, но из-за отсутствия сглаживания текстур, низкой частоты кадров и глюки понизили оценку игре. GameSpot назвал игру от Sonic Team «не лучшей». Сайт IGN из недостатков отметил звук, графические и механические недостатки, но назвал игру «твёрдым платформером-головоломкой».
GameZone в своём обзоре сказал, что игра может понравиться фанатам Super Monkey Ball.
Влияние
Хотя игра не обзавелась сиквелом, Билли Хэтчер появляется в нескольких играх серий Sonic the Hedgehog и Sega Superstars. Так, например, в Sega Superstars присутствует мини-игра по мотивам игры Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg, где игрок с помощью камеры EyeToy и рук должен помочь Билли сокрушить врагов и собрать яйца по пути. В Sonic & Sega All-Stars Racing, Билли — играбельный персонаж.
В Sonic Riders на трассе «SEGA Carnival» Билли Хэтчер появляется в качестве камео. В сиквеле данной игры, Sonic Riders: Zero Gravity, он является полноценным игровым персонажем, у которого имеется своя собственная доска (так называемый «эйрборд»).
Примечания
Ссылки
Официальный сайт.
Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg на сайте Sega Retro.
Компьютерные игры 2003 года
Игры для GameCube
Игры для Windows
Игры для macOS
Платформеры
Компьютерные игры с трёхмерной графикой
Компьютерные игры, разработанные в Японии
Компьютерные игры, разработанные Sonic Team
Компьютерные игры, изданные Sega | wiki |
Chicken Out may refer to:
Chicken Out (album), a 1994 album by the Ziggens
"Chicken Out", a song by Gomez from Split the Difference | wiki |
The MJHL All-Rookie Team is chosen from the best rookies in the Manitoba Junior Hockey League. The All-Rookie team of individuals consists of one goalie, two defense-men and three forwards. Players on the team are selected at each position for the season based on their performance in that year. Selection for the team members occurs when the season ends in the Manitoba Junior Hockey League.
References
Manitoba Junior Hockey League
Manitoba Hockey Hall of Fame
Hockey Hall of Fame
Winnipeg Free Press Archives
Rookie
Rookie player awards | wiki |
Gimming (plaats), plaats in Denemarken
Gimming (parochie), parochie in Denemarken | wiki |
The radiate sternocostal ligaments are fibrous bands that cross from the sternal end of the costal cartilage to the ventral part of the sternum.
Ligaments of the torso | wiki |
Wildwood House may refer to:
Places
in the United States (by state)
Wildwood Farm, Skylight, KY, listed on the NRHP in Oldham County, Kentucky
Wildwood Plantation House, Jackson, Louisiana, listed on the NRHP in East Feliciana Parish, Louisiana
Wildwood House (Ferguson, Missouri), listed on the NRHP in St. Louis County, Missouri
Wildwood Cottage, Harrisville, New Hampshire, listed on the NRHP in Cheshire County, New Hampshire
Wildwood Hall, Newbury, Vermont, listed on the NRHP in Orange County, Vermont
Publisher
Wildwood House (publisher), a London-based publishing house
See also
Wildwood (disambiguation) | wiki |
Vio or VIO may refer to:
Vio
Vio (drink), a flavoured milk and carbonated water beverage produced by the Coca-Cola Company
Vio (flavoured milk), a later version of the above beverage, produced by the Coca-Cola Company in India
Vio (surname)
Vio, a 3D photorealistic rendering package for Caddie
VIO
Venezuela Information Office, a lobbying agency based in the U.S.
Viohalco, a Greek heavy industry corporation with stock symbol VIO
Vehicles In Operation
See also
VIOS (disambiguation) | wiki |
Sexual health refers to Reproductive health. It may also refer to:
Sexual Health (journal)
International Journal of Sexual Health | wiki |
Peak-to-trough ratio (PTR), also known as peak-to-trough variation or peak-to-trough fluctuation, is a parameter in pharmacokinetics which is defined as the ratio of Cmax (peak) concentration and Cmin (trough) concentration over a dosing interval for a given drug. A drug with an elimination half-life of 24 hours taken once per day will have a peak-to-trough ratio of approximately 2. Peak-to-trough ratio is proportional to half-life and to dosing interval, with longer half-lives and shorter dosing intervals giving smaller ratios.
References
Pharmacokinetic metrics | wiki |
The Rochester Knighthawks were a lacrosse team based in Rochester, New York that played in the National Lacrosse League (NLL). The 2005 season was the 11th in franchise history.
Regular season
Conference standings
Game log
Reference:
Playoffs
Game log
Reference:
Player stats
Reference:
Runners (Top 10)
Note: GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; LB = Loose Balls; PIM = Penalty minutes
Goaltenders
Note: GP = Games played; MIN = Minutes; W = Wins; L = Losses; GA = Goals against; Sv% = Save percentage; GAA = Goals against average
Awards
Transactions
Trades
Roster
Reference:
See also
2005 NLL season
References
Rochester
Rochester Knighthawks | wiki |
Fairplay – jednostka osadnicza w Stanach Zjednoczonych, w stanie Maryland, w hrabstwie Washington.
CDP w stanie Maryland | wiki |
Duck ague, also buck fever or buck ague, is a hunting term for the yips, in which a marksman or hunter, before taking a shot with either a gun or bow in a tense situation, loses mental quietude and misses the shot.
Popular culture
In the movie Deliverance, Jon Voight suffers from duck ague before shooting a wild deer, after which Burt Reynolds' character describes the phenomenon, saying "Hell, I've known tournament archers, damn good shots, never out of the five ring. Draw down on a live animal, they get buck ague."
1951 movie "Fort Worth", Warner Bros, in the final scene in the newspaper office, David Brian tells Randolph Scott, "now don't get buck ague".
References
Hunting | wiki |
The Caloosahatchee National Wildlife Refuge is part of the United States National Wildlife Refuge System, located on the Caloosahatchee River, beneath the I-75 Caloosahatchee Bridge, within the city of North Fort Myers. The refuge was established on January 1, 1921. It is administered as part of the J. N. "Ding" Darling National Wildlife Refuge Complex.
External links
National Wildlife Refuge
Protected areas of Lee County, Florida
National Wildlife Refuges in Florida
Protected areas established in 1921 | wiki |
Mount Pluto may refer to:
Australia
Mount Pluto, Australia, a volcanic cone associated with Mount Hutton and Mount Playfair, in Northern Territory
Mount Pluto, Queensland, a locality in Whitsunday Region
United States
Mount Pluto, California, an 8617 ft. volcano in the Granite Chief Range near Lake Tahoe, California | wiki |
The Dominican Republic is a sovereign state occupying the eastern five-eighths of the island of Hispaniola, in the Greater Antilles archipelago in the Caribbean region. The country has the ninth-largest economy in Latin America and is the largest economy in the Caribbean and Central American region. Though long known for agriculture and mining, the economy is now dominated by services. Over the last two decades, the Dominican Republic have been standing out as one of the fastest-growing economies in the Americas - with an average real GDP growth rate of 5.4% between 1992 and 2014. GDP growth in 2014 and 2015 reached 7.3 and 7.0%, respectively, the highest in the Western Hemisphere. In the first half of 2016 the Dominican economy grew 7.4% continuing its trend of rapid economic growth.
For further information on the types of business entities in this country and their abbreviations, see "Business entities in the Dominican Republic".
Notable firms
This list includes notable companies with primary headquarters located in the country. The industry and sector follow the Industry Classification Benchmark taxonomy. Organizations which have ceased operations are included and noted as defunct.
See also
List of airlines of the Dominican Republic
List of banks in the Dominican Republic
References
Dominican Republic | wiki |
Lista dos vencedores do Stonewall Book Award:
Referências externas
Stonewall Book Awards
Comissão Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Transgendered
American Library Association
S | wiki |
This is a list of honorary degree recipients from Binghamton University in New York.
External links
Honorary Degree Recipients
Binghamton University
Binghamton University
United States education-related lists | wiki |
Norma Maldonado (born August 2, 1962) is an American television and film actress. She has had roles in series such as Crossing Jordan and ER, and appeared in the Heroes web-based spin-off, Heroes: Destiny.
She also starred in the movie Our Boys, directed by Leonardo Ricagni. She played the role of Rosa.
Filmography
Film
Television
Video games
References
External links
Norma Maldonado official website
1962 births
Actresses from New York City
American actresses of Puerto Rican descent
American film actresses
American television actresses
American video game actresses
American voice actresses
Living people
University of Georgia alumni
University of Puerto Rico alumni
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses | wiki |
Advisor Group is a network of independent wealth management firms.
With its headquarters in Phoenix, Arizona, it is one of the largest network of independent broker-dealers in the US, with over 6,000 registered representatives, many of whom are also investment advisors. There are four separate broker-dealers that constitute Advisor Group: SagePoint Financial based in Phoenix, AZ; Royal Alliance in New Jersey; FSC Securities Corporation located in Atlanta, GA; and Woodbury Financial Services located in Oakdale, MN.
The CEO of Advisor Group is Jamie Price and the chairman is Valerie Brown.
Acquisitions
In 2019, Advisor Group acquired Ladenburg Thalmann Financial Services valued at $1.3 billion. The deal closed in the first half of 2020.
In May 2022, Advisor Group acquired Infinex Financial Holdings and in June of that same year acquired American Portfolios Financial Services.
References
External links
Financial services companies established in 2016
2016 establishments in Arizona
Brokerage firms
Companies based in Phoenix, Arizona | wiki |
Ralph Anthony Blakelock (19151963) was a British botanist. He particularly focused on the research of spermatophites.
References
External links
1915 births
1963 deaths
20th-century British botanists | wiki |
This is a complete list of World War I flying aces from the German Empire.
Aces were listed after verifying the date and location of combat, and the foe vanquished, for every victory accredited by an aviator's home air service. Aces awarded honors and thus shown to be notable are linked to their biographies.
References
Works cited
Germany | wiki |
Le siège de Gaète se déroula pendant la guerre napolitaine.
Siège des guerres napoléoniennes
Histoire du Latium
1815 en Italie
Bataille de la guerre napolitaine (1815)
Bataille des guerres de la Révolution et de l'Empire impliquant le Royaume-Uni | wiki |
Bone removal may refer to:
Ostectomy
Digital bone removal in volume rendering | wiki |
Ley General de Derechos Lingüísticos de los Pueblos Indígenas () was published in the Mexican Official Journal of the Federation on 13 March 2003 during the term of Mexican President Vicente Fox Quesada. It gave rise to the creation of the National Institute of Indigenous Languages.
This law is a juridical element that specifies the recognition of the individual and collective rights of the persons and peoples who own and practice some of the 68 indigenous languages of Mexico. In addition, it specifies nations as to be understood by indigenous languages and national languages, the conditions of application of the decree, and the attributes, purposes and functions of the National Institute of Indigenous Languages. The law also considers indigenous languages an integral part of the national cultural and linguistic heritage of Mexico.
The LGDLPI, in its Article 4, recognizes indigenous languages as national languages with the same validity as Spanish:
The indigenous languages that are recognized in the terms of this Law and Spanish are national languages due to their historical origin and will have the same validity, guaranteeing at all times the human rights to non-discrimination and access to justice in accordance with the Political Constitution of the United Mexican States and the international treaties in the matter to which the Mexican State is a party.
See also
Languages of Mexico
References
Bibliography
External links
Artículos de la Ley General (in Spanish)
Government of Mexico
Languages of Mexico
Law of Mexico
2003 in Mexico
Indigenous languages of the Americas
Bilingualism
Language legislation
Linguistic rights
2003 in law | wiki |
It's All Happening may refer to:
It's All Happening (film), a 1963 British musical film
It's All Happening (album), by Iwrestledabearonce (2009) | wiki |
Mount Pluto is an extinct volcano in the Granite Chief Range near Lake Tahoe, California. The volcano erupted approximately 2 million years ago producing lava and mudflows that dammed Lake Tahoe. The Northstar California ski resort covers part of the peak.
References
Volcanoes of California
Extinct volcanoes
Landforms of Placer County, California
Pliocene volcanism
Pliocene California | wiki |
Ad honorem is a Latin phrase that literally can be translated as "to the honor". When used today, it generally means "for the honor of"; that is, not seeking any material reward. It is commonly used in universities for certain unpaid teaching positions.
When the phrase is used to mean professional work done voluntarily and without payment, it can be used interchangeably with pro bono ("for the public good").
It is also used as an alternative to honoris causa when awarding honorary degrees.
See also
Laurea ad honorem
List of Latin phrases
References
Latin words and phrases | wiki |
Million Model Catwalk is a campaign website for Fashion Targets Breast Cancer UK. The website was launched on 7 April 2009 by Breakthrough Breast Cancer and forms part of the charity's annual promotional activities within the UK.
The website offers women the opportunity to interact with the brand by creating an online avatar version of themselves which involves uploading their photo, choosing an outfit from the 2009 Fashion Targets Breast Cancer range and then taking part in a virtual catwalk debut alongside nine celebrities who are supporting the campaign: Leah Wood, Sarah, Duchess of York, Jade Jagger, Bryan Ferry, Abigail Clancy, Sara Cox, June Sarpong, Duncan James and Mark Foster (swimmer).
Million Model Catwalk also features fashion advice and Spring/Summer trends from stylist Gerry DeVeaux, celebrity footage, behind-the-scenes celebrity gossip from the campaign fashion shoot, and the complete Fashion Targets Breast Cancer product range which features an instant ‘click to buy’ mechanic linking through directly to retailer websites. Everything in the range carries a 30% donation to Breakthrough Breast Cancer.
References
External links
Million Model Catwalk
Fashion Targets Breast Cancer UK
Breakthrough Breast Cancer
British fundraising websites | wiki |
Mastophora may refer to:
Mastophora (spider), a genus of bolas spiders
Mastophora (alga), a red alga genus in the subfamily Mastophoroideae | wiki |
Project Head Start may refer to:
The Head Start Program, an anti-poverty program of the United States
Operation Head Start, an operation of the United States Air Force | wiki |
Pak Tongjin (1916–2003) was a famous South Korean pansori musician.
References
External links
Contains a discography for Pak Tongjin.
1916 births
2003 deaths
Pansori | wiki |
Saltpetre is an unincorporated community located in Wayne County, West Virginia, United States.
The community takes its name from the local saltpetre manufacturing industry.
References
Unincorporated communities in West Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Wayne County, West Virginia | wiki |
The Meril International Tournament was a One Day International cricket tournament played by Bangladesh, Kenya and Zimbabwe. The tournament was held in Bangladesh from 19 March to 27 March 1999. Zimbabwe defeated Kenya by 202 runs in the final to win the tournament.
Squads
Matches
Group stage
Final
References
External links
1999 in Bangladeshi cricket
International cricket competitions from 1997–98 to 2000 | wiki |
Cloning Clyde is a side-scrolling platform game developed by NinjaBee and released on July 19, 2006 for the Xbox 360's Xbox Live Arcade and March 15, 2011 for Microsoft Windows. A group of identical clones all known as "Clyde" work together to try to escape the laboratory in which they are trapped. In 2022, the game was made backwards compatible on Xbox One and Xbox Series X/S.
Plot
Clyde is an unintelligent character who willingly signs up for genetic experiments to be carried out on him for $20. Due to a malfunction in a cloning machine, Clyde is cloned hundreds of times. The facility goes into lock-down in order to prevent him from escaping. Clyde must gather together his clones and work with them to fight their way out of the laboratory.
Gameplay
Cloning Clyde is a side-scrolling platform game. The player has the ability to switch between multiple Clyde clones at any time in order to progress/solve increasingly complex puzzles. The puzzles mainly involve dropping rocks on switches, getting clones to stand on switches, or getting clones to stand in front of rockets and being fired across the level.
Each level begins with the player in control of a single Clyde. As they progress through the level, more Clydes can be found inside crates or created using cloning machines. Each of these clones can then be switched to and controlled by the player. Before the exit of a level can be reached, all surveillance robots must be destroyed, which opens up blocked grates leading to the exit. Only a single Clyde can leave via the exit, while the others must be directed to pipes to be saved. The game consists of 35 levels, including 25 standard levels and 10 challenge levels.
Additionally, Clydes can merge their DNA with various animals or inanimate objects in DNA combiners that give them access to new abilities. For example, merging DNA with a sheep will allow Clyde to jump long distances, and merging DNA with a frog will allow him to swim.
After the completion of each level, the player is given a score. This score is dependent on how far under the par time the player completed the level in, and also the number of "Killer Kenn" action figures that were collected.
Multiplayer
Cloning Clyde has two multiplayer modes: cooperative mode and versus mode. The cooperative mode allows for up to 4 players to work together through the same levels in the single player mode, with each player controlling a single Clyde. Versus mode is a 2v2 match in separate arenas not seen in the main game. Each team must destroy the opposing team's surveillance robots in order to win. Both multiplayer modes can be played either online using Xbox Live or locally using split screen.
Reception
The Xbox 360 version received "favorable" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.
References
External links
Xbox 360 Live Arcade games
Windows games
2006 video games
NinjaBee games
Xbox 360 games
Video games about cloning
Video games about shapeshifting
Video games with 2.5D graphics
Video games with cel-shaded animation
Video games developed in the United States
Side-scrolling platform games
Cloning in fiction
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Microsoft games | wiki |
Since Tunisia's first international association football match on 2 June 1957 against Libya, there have been 12 occasions when a Tunisian player has scored three or more goals (a hat-trick) in a game. The first hat-trick was scored by Moncef Chérif against Chinese Taipei on 18 August 1960.
List
References
External links
Tunisia national football team statistics and records: hat tricks
Hat-tricks
Tunisia
Tunisia | wiki |
How I Feel may refer to:
How I Feel (album), a 1998 album by Terri Clark
"How I Feel" (Flo Rida song), 2013
"How I Feel" (Martina McBride song), 2007
"How I Feel", a song by Kelly Clarkson from My December | wiki |
NFT may refer to a non-fungible token, a unit of data on a digital ledger called a blockchain.
NFT may also refer to:
Nft (software), a command in the nftables subsystem of the Linux kernel
NFT Ventures, Inc., a family trust established by U.S. computer businessman Ray Noorda
National Film Theatre (now BFI Southbank), a leading repertory theatre in London
Neurofibrillary tangle, aggregates of hyperphosphorylated tau protein
Not for Tourists, a series of guides to major cities
Nutrient film technique, a hydroponic technique
NFT, a timezone for the Norfolk Island external territory of Australia
See also
NTFS, a file system developed by Microsoft | wiki |
Ecology is the scientific study of the distribution and abundance of organisms and their interactions with their environment.
Ecology or Ecologist may also refer to:
Publications
Ecology (journal)
Journal of Ecology
The Ecologist, a British environmental magazine
Ecology: Can We Survive Under Capitalism?
Ecology: From Individuals to Ecosystems, a textbook
Organisations
Ecology Party, an early name for the Green Party in the UK
Ecology Building Society
Ecology movement, aimed at protecting the environment (similar to the environmental movement)
Music
Ecology (album), an album by Rare Earth
The Ecology, album by Fashawn 2014
"The Ecology", song by Fashawn from Boy Meets World 2009
"Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)", from Marvin Gaye's 1971 album What's Going On
See also
Environmentalism, a social and political movement often associated with ecology
Eco (disambiguation)
Science disambiguation pages | wiki |
"Blue Bossa" is a jazz standard by Kenny Dorham.
Blue Bossa may also refer to:
Blue Bossa (New York Unit album), 1990
Blue Bossa (McCoy Tyner album), 1991
See also
Bossa (disambiguation) | wiki |
General Hospital is the longest running American television serial drama, airing on ABC. Created by Frank and Doris Hursley, the series premiered on April 1, 1963. Former cast member Rachel Ames was previously the series' longest-running cast member, portraying Audrey Hardy from 1964 to 2007, and making guest appearances in 2009 and 2013, the latter for the series' fiftieth anniversary. Ames made a special appearance on October 30, 2015. Anthony Geary, who has portrayed Luke Spencer, was the fourth longest-running cast member, having joined General Hospital in November 1978. Geary made his last appearance on May 4, 2017. This is a list of previous cast members.
Previous cast members
See also
General Hospital
General Hospital cast members
List of General Hospital characters
References
External links
SoapCentral.com GH "Comings and Goings"
IMDb.com "Full Cast and Crew for General Hospital"
General Hospital
General Hospital | wiki |
China Rising may refer to:
a downloadable content (DLC) pack for the video game Battlefield 4
China Rising, a documentary with four episodes | wiki |
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