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PERSON93: Rise of PERSON19 is a 2015 NORP25 novel of mythological fiction written by PERSON32. The second installment of the PERSON93 series, it tells the story of the NORP41. As opposed to the usual tale told from the point of view of the victors, this entire story is written from PERSON39's view. It was originally released in LANGUAGE45 on 21 June 2015 in GPE35 by the celebrity couple PERSON22 and PERSON14. Reception ORG12 writes, "The author takes on the mantle of putting things in a different perspective and adding newer dimensions to the prism of dharma, the effort becomes quite commendable". ORG94 rated it 4.5 out of 5 stating "Highly recommended for everyone who love reading NORP25 stories portrayed in very refreshing light". See also PERSON19 (demon) References NORP89 mythology in popular culture NORP25 English-language novels Novels set in GPE37 2015 NORP25 novels Books about PERSON19 (demon) Novels based on the NORP42 |
FAC85 (; WORK_OF_ART95") is the title of a newspaper which appeared during revolutionary periods of the nineteenth century. It borrowed its title from the original PERSON47 published by PERSON22 during EVENT44. After PERSON62's death, the title reappeared with all sorts of variations (Old Lady PERSON38, Son of PERSON54, etc.) from the 1790s on, notably during EVENT93 and EVENT47 (in editions by publishers PERSON67, PERSON70, and PERSON5). Ten issues appeared as an under the title WORK_OF_ART48, from April 21 through to May 24, 1871 (descriptions below). The collection was able to illustrate the most striking events of the ORG50; its last issue appeared during the ORG50's end on EVENT34 (Semaine sanglante) - strikingly, even the very end of the GPE94 government is depicted in the magazine's last issue. FAC88 fr:FAC96 (XIXe siècle) |
was a town located in GPE57, GPE9, GPE64. As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 3,310 and a density of 23.41 persons per km2. The total area was 141.37 km2. On March 31, 2005, GPE51, along with the town of GPE38 (from GPE89), and towns of GPE19, GPE25 and GPE79, and the villages of GPE48, GPE40, GPE77 and GPE2 (all from GPE57) were merged to create the city of GPE16. The historic town is nestled in a ravine and follows the meandering path of the Asahi River. The village is surrounded, on all sides by trees clinging to the hillsides. (There are small logging operations in the region that the bus passes on the way into town.) The town sits at the base of GPE45. There are a number onsen hotels. There is also an outdoor, mixed bathing bath, or rotenburo, by the river. This facility is free. The waters are said to have healing effects on those suffering from diabetes, chronic women's diseases, chronic skin disease, cuts and burns. Geography Rivers: Asahi River (The big-3 river through GPE9) Adjoining municipalities GPE68 Prefecture PERSON18 PERSON13 (Former PERSON34 village) Education ORG68 Transportation Expressways: FAC32 Yubara Interchange National highways: Route 313 Prefectural roads: Okayama Prefectural Route 55 (Yubara-Mikamo) Okayama Prefectural Route 56 (Yubara-Okutsu) Okayama Prefectural Route 322 (Nakafukuda-Yubara) Okayama Prefectural Route 323 (Tanemi-Akedo) Okayama Prefectural Route 326 (Kashinishi-Yubara) Okayama Prefectural Route 447 (Awadani-Mikamo) Notable places and events PERSON4 (Lake Yubara) External links Official website of GPE16 in NORP99 Yubara Onsen References Dissolved municipalities of ORG34 attractions in GPE9 Hot springs of ORG60 towns in GPE64 |
ORG74 is a GPE42, GPE16, museum covering the establishment of the local aviation industry generally, and the career of ORG79 ORG86 General PERSON4 in particular. References External links ORG45 and ORG13 Museums in GPE46, GPE16 Military and war museums in FAC43 and structures in GPE42, GPE16 Aerospace museums in GPE16 |
PERSON34 (4 October 1903 – 17 July 1980) was a ORG81 General. Biography Of modest origins, after completing high school, PERSON95 was admitted to ORG19 in 1921 and graduated as a sub-lieutenant in 1924. He then followed a distinguished military career which led from GPE78 (1925-1927) to GPE12. He was captain when occurred the EVENT48 in 1940. He refused to accept it and as commander of the 3rd bataillon de marche of ORG94 played an active role in August 1940 in rallying GPE66 to GPE82 libre. Involved in ORG32, he followed PERSON61 up to 1944. He fought in Africa and GPE5, and then participated to the landing in GPE55. He was promoted général de brigade in 1944 and after the accidental death of general PERSON23, he succeeded him in the command of ORG2. In April 1945, on the orders of General PERSON52, General PERSON95 took ORG6 to the GPE48, where, after 3 days of fierce fighting, they cleared the fortified massif of the Authion, the key to the enemy's defensive system in the Southern Alps. After the end of the war, PERSON95's military career continued in GPE98 in june 1847 and then in GPE46. He commanded the french troops in GPE75 and reacted to the terrorists attacks by the massacre of PERSON14 in 1952 (200 dead). Then he commanded all the french troops from NORP94 GPE14 and GPE71, and he achieved the rank of lieutenant general. In 1955 he became Assistant Chief of Staff of ORG77 and, in 1958, he was promoted to the rank of ORG50 General and was appointed military governor of GPE88. In 1959, he was appointed as Inspector of ORG58. On 1 April 1961, at his request, he relinquished control of the active army and he was placed in reserve. PERSON34 died on 17 July 1980 in GPE3 (GPE79) and he was buried in GPE92 in GPE9. Decorations Grand Cross of the Légion d'honneur Companion of the ORG91 (25 June 1941) WORK_OF_ART57 (7 citations) Croix de guerre des Théatres d'Opérations Exterieures (2 citations) Croix du combattant Croix du combattant volontaire 1939–1945 WORK_OF_ART14 with rosette. Médaille coloniale with "Maroc 1925", "ORG72", "WORK_OF_ART60", "WORK_OF_ART97" and "WORK_OF_ART85" bars WORK_OF_ART65 commémorative des services volontaires dans la GPE82 libre ORG92(GPE26) Distinguished Service Order (GPE76) Commander of the Order of GPE35 (GPE76) References 1903 births 1980 deaths École Spéciale Militaire de Saint-Cyr alumni NORP94 generals Military governors of GPE88 Grand Croix of ORG13 1939–1945 (GPE82) Recipients of the Croix de guerre des théâtres d'opérations extérieures Recipients of the Resistance Medal Recipients of the Distinguished Service Cross (GPE58) Companions of the Distinguished Service Order Honorary Commanders of the Order of ORG18 personnel of EVENT78 |
GPE57 is a commune in the Meuse department in GPE55 in north-eastern GPE90. See also Communes of the Meuse department References Revilleauxbois |
ORG74 is a public art museum in GPE23, GPE83, GPE56. It was opened in 1900 to commemorate PERSON54 diamond jubilee. It is a Grade II* listed building and houses over 1500 objects of art including a collection of oil paintings from NORP14 artists dating from 1700 onwards. The ground floor was at one time a public library. The gallery The building was designed in 1897 by PERSON4, and has been designated as a Grade II* listed building. It originally was partly used as a public library but was converted in 1990 to house and display only art works. The building is constructed of limestone ashlar rendered in its upper half and occupies a corner site. It is a two storey building with an attic tower with a lead-covered dome. There are nine bays on FAC65 and one on FAC18 and each floor consists mainly of one large rectangular room. A flight of stone steps rises to the circular entrance hall which leads to the former library. The main stair is approached through an arch and is a seventeenth century revival stair made of mahogany with bulbous balusters. The ceiling is barrel-vaulted. The upper landing has NORP18 marble columns and a coffered dome, embossed with signs of the PRODUCT67 in relief. FAC79 is lit by a range of skylights and has a coved ceiling, a copy in plaster of the PRODUCT25 frieze, and a panelled dado with triglyphs. The exterior of the building includes niches, the central niche being larger and flanked with Ionic columns and pilasters, holding a statue of PERSON79, by PERSON91, and friezes of classical figures by PERSON81 on either side. The council offices, the ORG76, continue the building to the south-west. The Gallery was named to celebrate PERSON54 sixty years on the throne. It is run by ORG72 and houses their collection of paintings, sculpture and decorative arts. There are two main galleries, FAC27 and FAC83, linked by an imposing marble hallway and grand staircase. The collection The collection includes over 1,500 decorative arts treasures including a display of NORP14 oil paintings from 17th century to the present day including works by PERSON85, PERSON93 and PERSON96. Other items on display include sculptures, glassware and decorative artistic objects. Cuts to funding from central government now mean that it has introduced charges for entrance to temporary exhibitions for the first time since the gallery was opened. Either of the two galleries are available for hire as venues for wedding ceremonies or drinks receptions. Selected exhibitions Temporary exhibitions at the gallery have included: PERSON80: WORK_OF_ART77 (9 January - 10 April 2016) James Tower Ceramic Artist: A Centenary Celebration (21 September - 24 November 2019) WORK_OF_ART60 (15 February-26 May 2020) PERSON53, PERSON61, PERSON0: Unholy Trinity (10 July - 19 September 2021) From WORK_OF_ART83 (5 March - 4 May 2022) References External links Museum website Gallery Museums in GPE23, GPE83 Art museums and galleries in GPE83 Decorative arts museums in GPE56 Grade II listed buildings in GPE23, GPE83 1900 establishments in GPE56 Buildings and structures completed in 1900 Art museums established in 1900 |
Dexmedetomidine, sold under the trade name PRODUCT24 among others, is an anxiolytic, sedative, and pain medication. Dexmedetomidine is notable for its ability to provide sedation without risk of respiratory depression (unlike other commonly used drugs such as propofol and fentanyl) and can provide cooperative or semi-rousable sedation. Similar to clonidine, it is a sympatholytic drug that acts as an agonist of 2-adrenergic receptors in certain parts of the brain. Veterinarians use dexmedetomidine for similar purposes in treating cats, dogs, and horses. It was developed by ORG33. Medical uses Intensive care unit sedation Dexmedetomidine is most often used in the intensive care setting for light to moderate sedation. It is not recommended for long-term deep sedation. A feature of dexmedetomidine is that it has analgesic properties in addition to its role as a hypnotic, but is opioid sparing and it is not associated with significant respiratory depression (unlike propofol). Many studies suggest dexmedetomidine for sedation in mechanically ventilated adults may reduce time to extubation and ICU stay. People on dexmedetomidine can be rousable and cooperative, a benefit in some procedures. Compared with other sedatives, some studies suggest dexmedetomidine may be associated with less delirium. However, this finding is not consistent across multiple studies. At the very least, when aggregating many study results together, use of dexmedetomidine appears to be associated with less neurocognitive dysfunction compared to other sedatives. Whether this observation has a beneficial psychological impact is unclear. From an economic perspective, dexmedetomidine is associated with lower ICU costs, largely due to a shorter time to extubation. Procedural sedation Dexmedetomidine can also be used for procedural sedation such as during colonoscopy. It can be used as an adjunct with other sedatives like benzodiazepines, opioids, and propofol to enhance sedation and help maintain hemodynamic stability by decreasing the requirement of other sedatives. Dexmedetomidine is also used for procedural sedation in children. It can be used for sedation required for awake fibreoptic nasal intubation in patients with a difficult airway. Other Dexmedetomidine may be useful for the treatment of the negative cardiovascular effects of acute amphetamines and cocaine intoxication and overdose. Dexmedetomidine has also been used as an adjunct to neuroaxial anesthesia for lower limb procedures. Dosage and administration Dexmedetomidine can be administered via different routes such as intravenous or perineural which can alter its efficacy. Intravenous infusion of dexmedetomidine is commonly initiated with a loading dose followed by a maintenance infusion. There may be great individual variability in the hemodynamic effects (especially on heart rate and blood pressure), as well as the sedative effects of this drug. For this reason, the dose must be carefully adjusted to achieve the desired clinical effect. No oral formulation of dexmedetomidine is available. Side effects There is no absolute contraindication to the use of dexmedetomidine. It has a biphasic effect on blood pressure with lower readings at lower drug concentrations and higher readings at higher concentrations. Rapid IV administration or bolus has been associated with hypertension due to peripheral 2-receptor stimulation. Bradycardia can be a limiting factor with infusions especially in higher doses. Interactions Dexmedetomidine may enhance the effects of other sedatives and anesthetics when co-administered. Similarly, drugs that lower blood pressure and heart rate, such as beta blockers, may also have enhanced effects when co-administered with dexmedetomidine. Pharmacology ORG40 is a highly selective 2-adrenergic agonist. It possesses an 2: 1 selectivity ratio of 1620:1, making it eight times more selective for the 2-receptor than clonidine. Unlike opioids and other sedatives such as propofol, dexmedetomidine is able to achieve its effects without causing respiratory depression. Dexmedetomidine induces sedation by decreasing activity of noradrenergic neurons in the locus ceruleus in the brain stem, thereby increasing the downstream activity of inhibitory gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) neurons in the ventrolateral preoptic nucleus. In contrast, other sedatives like propofol and benzodiazepines directly increase activity of gamma-aminobutyric acid neurons. Through action on this endogenous sleep-promoting pathway the sedation produced by dexmedetomidine more closely mirrors natural sleep (specifically stage 2 non-rapid eye movement sleep), as demonstrated by EEG studies. As such, dexmedetomidine provides less amnesia than benzodiazepines. Dexmedetomidine also has analgesic effects at the spinal cord level and other supraspinal sites. Thus, unlike other hypnotic agents like propofol, dexmedetomidine can be used as an adjunct medication to help decrease the opioid requirements of people in pain while still providing similar analgesia. Pharmacokinetics Intravenous dexmedetomidine exhibits linear pharmacokinetics with a rapid distribution half-life of approximately 6 minutes in healthy volunteers, and a longer and more variable distribution half-life in ICU patients. The terminal elimination half-life of intravenous dexmedetomidine ranged 2.1 to 3.1 hours in healthy adults and 2.2 to 3.7 hours in ICU patients. Plasma protein binding of dexmedetomidine is about 94% (mostly albumin). Dexmedetomidine is metabolized by the liver, largely by glucuronidation (34%) as well as by oxidation via CYP2A6 and other Cytochrome P450 enzymes. As such, it should be used with caution in people with liver disease. The majority of metabolized dexmedetomidine is excreted in the urine (~95%). History Dexmedetomidine was approved in 1999 by ORG59 (ORG16) as a short-term sedative and analgesic (<24 hours) for critically ill or injured people on mechanical ventilation in the intensive care unit (ORG32). The rationale for its short-term use was due to concerns over withdrawal side effects such as rebound high blood pressure. These effects have not been consistently observed in research studies, however. In 2008 the ORG16 expanded its indication to include non-intubated people requiring sedation for surgical or non-surgical procedures, such as colonoscopy. Veterinary use PRODUCT22, under the trade name ORG45 (ORG6, was approved in ORG66 in for use in cats and dogs in 2002 for sedation and induction of general anesthesia. The ORG16 approved dexmedetomidine for use in dogs in 2006 and cats in 2007. In 2015, ORG50 and the ORG16 approved an oromucosal gel form of dexmedetomidine marketed as PERSON94 (ORG17) for use in dogs for relief of noise aversion. References External links PRODUCT11 inhibitors Alpha-2 adrenergic receptor agonists Anxiolytics Enantiopure drugs Imidazoles |
WORK_OF_ART92" (LANGUAGE87: WORK_OF_ART47") is a song written by PERSON25 and PERSON16 and performed by NORP36 singer PERSON22. It was released as the second single from his album WORK_OF_ART44. It became his second number one song on the ORG97 chart in 1995. It was recognized as one of best-performing songs of the year at the 1996 EVENT25. A live version of the song was included on PERSON62's album WORK_OF_ART49 (2014). The song was covered by NORP40 salsa singer PERSON38 on his album WORK_OF_ART27 (1998). Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts See also List of Billboard Latin Pop Airplay number ones of 1995 References 1994 songs 1994 singles PERSON22 songs Spanish-language songs ORG94 singles |
GPE56 is a small town and civil parish in GPE76, GPE73. It lies predominantly within GPE67 townland. The civil parish is within the historic barony of Fews Upper. In EVENT25 it had 2,836 inhabitants. The village is built around two narrow main streets (FAC86 and FAC78) and a main town square (FAC27). Other places include FAC2, FAC12 (known locally as 'FAC25, FAC43 also known as FAC64 (known locally as the 'back street') and ORG7. Residential areas are FAC53, GPE83 and FAC92. Name Before the Plantation of Ulster the area of GPE56 was known as GPE67. This comes from the NORP13 PERSON19 meaning "O' Mealláin's hillock". The modern NORP13 name of GPE56 is An Baile Úr, meaning "the new town"; a rarely used alternative is Baile Úr Uí Urmoltaigh ("the new town of GPE44"). History On 9 May 1920, during EVENT67, some 200 ORG29 volunteers under PERSON18 surrounded and attacked the ORG4 barracks in GPE56. After a two-hour firefight, the ORG72 breached the barracks wall with explosives and stormed the building. The ORG5 refused to surrender until the building was set alight with petrol from a potato-spraying machine. GPE56 suffered significant disruption, damage and fatalities during EVENT81 from the late 1960s to the 1990s. The deadliest incident was the GPE53 massacre. For more information, see EVENT81 in GPE56. While ORG58 had a major presence in the village during the conflict, this was scaled down and eventually removed entirely following LAW26. In 2006 it was announced that the local police station would be upgraded to full-time status. ORG26 (located outside ORG93 Demography ORG76 is classified as a small town. On Census Day (27 March 2011), in GPE62, there were 2,836 people living in 956 households, giving an average household size of 2.97. 26.09% were aged under 16 years and 10.93% were aged 65 and over; 50.74% of the usually resident population were male and 49.26% were female; and 32 years was the average (median) age of the population. 99.44% were from white (including NORP13 Traveller) ethnic groups; 62.41% belong to or were brought up in the NORP0 religion and 34.77% belong to or were brought up in a 'NORP18 and Other NORP23 (including NORP23 related)' religion; and 30.18% indicated that they had a NORP25 national identity, 44.39% had an NORP13 national identity and 27.82% had a NORP67 national identity. Respondents could indicate more than one national identity Of the population aged 3 years old and over: 14.99% had some knowledge of NORP13; 4.71% had some knowledge of NORP28; and 2.63% did not have LANGUAGE24 as their first language. 2001 Census On Census day 29 April 2001, there were 648 people living in GPE56. Civil parish of GPE56 The civil parish contains the village of GPE56. Townlands The civil parish contains the following townlands: PERSON74 (ORG18 (ORG77 (also known as ORG23 (ORG1 (ORG43) (also known as ORG12 (ORG24) PERSON80 (also known as ORG37 (also known as ORG33) PERSON1 (ORG30 (PERSON71) PERSON76 (ORG52 (GPE44) West Tullyvallan (ORG69 (Tipping) East Tullyvallan (Tipping) West Ummerinvore See also List of towns and villages in GPE73 List of civil parishes of GPE76 References Sources Culture GPE73 Villages in GPE76 The Troubles in GPE76 |
PERSON72 (born 6 July 1974) is an NORP35 lyric artist residing in GPE16, who has been performing under the name PERSON54 since 2015. Life Born in GPE7, after his studies and specialization at ORG59, this young bass-baritone, graduated from FAC9. He also attended master-classes by prestigious masters such as PERSON66, PERSON77, PERSON79, PERSON14, PERSON3 and PERSON41. Several concerts, including a recital held in February 2006 at FAC99 in GPE23, with the participation of soprano PERSON94 and pianist PERSON73, have established him as one of the most promising international artists of his generation in the music world. ORG93 recorded PERSON75's PERSON81 in cinematographic version as PERSON64 (DVD issued in 2003) and WORK_OF_ART17 as Abimelech (DVD issued in 2007). On 23 November 2008, he participated with several other artists and the ORG2 chamber orchestra in the souvenir gala held at the to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the 1988 NORP35 earthquake. In order to make lyrical music accessible to as many people as possible, he created ORG73 in 2006, which made it possible, among other things, to organize a concert in memory of the 1988 earthquake in GPE3. On December 8, 2013, he performed, with the cellist PERSON45, PERSON59 in GPE23, at a recital entitled "WORK_OF_ART81 ! It is GPE3 that remembers - 25 years later.... The earthquake in GPE3". In 2017, he was one of the founding members of ORG28. In February 2018, he won the first prize 2018 in the international performing arts festival and competition "WORK_OF_ART52 (professional category). In September 2019, with the soprano PERSON39, he was the head of the concert organized in tribute to PERSON68 in ORG96 in GPE23. See also PERSON72: "Une respiration commune pour un effet singulier et magique", in GPE24 ma non solo, PERSON6, WORK_OF_ART69, GPE23, 2012, . References External links Official website PERSON99 PERSON36 e Vanesio (ORG29) 1974 births Living people People from ORG68 alumni 21st-century NORP35 male opera singers Operatic bass-baritones |
PERSON54 (3 January 1952 – 25 January 2021) was a virologist and prominent AIDS researcher. He was professor emeritus of infectious diseases and global health at ORG9. Early life and education PERSON57 was born in GPE4, GPE9. His father, PERSON50 was a physicist, and his mother, PERSON19, was a clinical psychologist. He attended ORG48, GPE60 where he earned a ORG37 in biology in 1973. He was an intern in internal medicine at ORG91, working with the indigenous tribes found there. He also received his MD from ORG29 in 1977. Teaching After completing his residency in GPE60 in 1980, he taught at ORG20, and until 1986 at ORG64. Research He developed a relationship with the medical microbiology department at ORG88 medical school while he was at ORG48. As a result of this relationship he became “one of the first GPE39-based H.I.V. researchers to commit to working in this region of the world.” PERSON57 worked as a senior research fellow at ORG76 ORG82 from 1987 until 1989, where he worked under PERSON0. At that time he became a faculty member at ORG9 as a clinical assistant professor of infectious diseases. He became the associate medical director of ORG63 at ORG26, which conducted clinical trials and research on antiretroviral drugs which helped people with HIV live longer. Director of ORG73 He joined ORG73 in GPE23 in 2016, after retiring from his position at ORG26 and became its director. There he trained clinical researchers, and brought modern monitoring and diagnostic systems to community health centers. He also published research papers. Memberships He served on the editorial board of ORG28. He was a member of ORG18, ORG6, ORG31, ORG61, ORG70 and ORG92. Personal In 2009 PERSON57 was in a hiking accident in GPE42, GPE5. He fell 90 feet into a ravine suffering a compound leg fracture needing 17 separate surgeries. The bone became infected, and he never fully recovered, at first using a wheelchair but eventually using a cane. PERSON57 was married to PERSON80, who died in 2007. PERSON83 died in GPE23, GPE46 of GPE16 during the GPE16 pandemic in GPE46 at the age of 69, twenty two days after his birthday. He was survived by a brother and two sisters; a step-daughter, and her sons. References 1952 births 2021 deaths 21st-century NORP47 biologists 20th-century NORP47 biologists ORG24, GPE60 alumni ORG67 faculty ORG44 faculty ORG9 faculty NORP47 virologists HIV/AIDS researchers People from GPE4, GPE9 Deaths from the GPE16 pandemic in GPE46 |
PERSON29 (born 23 July 1992) is a NORP56 professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for PERSON19 in the GPE97. International career International goals Scores and results list GPE51 goal tally first. Honours AS Vita Club Runner-up Linafoot: 2013 CAF Champions League: 2014 References External links 1994 births Living people Footballers from GPE11 footballers GPE6 expatriate footballers GPE6 international footballers Association football midfielders ORG25 players ORG12 players AS FAR (football) players NORP49 ORG85 B players GPE97 players GPE6 expatriate sportspeople in GPE23 expatriate sportspeople in GPE56 Expatriate footballers in GPE15 Expatriate footballers in GPE29 people |
PERSON86 (born May 22, 1976) is a retired NORP31 professional road racing cyclist of NORP64 descent, who rode professionally between 1998 and 2013. PERSON70 competed for the , , and squads. He has been a cycling analyst for ORG21 since 2014. He is the son of ORG57 inductee PERSON58. Career 1998–2006 PERSON70 started his EVENT80 career by participating in the 1998 ORG46, where he assisted PERSON55, to a fourth-place finish. PERSON70 twice rode on the ORG39 team that brought PERSON55 to victory, in 1999, and 2001. In the 1999 ORG39, PERSON70 was for a time the leader of the young rider classification; he did not compete, however, in the 2000 ORG39. PERSON70 moved to in 2004, and switched to in 2005. During this time, he worked as a domestique, riding in support of varying team captains, even though the 2005 season saw PERSON70 taking chances of his own. In one instance, PERSON70 was a breakaway participant on the fourth stage of EVENT68. The breakaway, however, was eventually hampered when the peloton was led on a false route, meaning the breakaway riders had to wait for the peloton to get back on track, at which time the gap between the break and the peloton was reduced from six to four minutes with 43 kilometres to go. At the 2006 EVENT10, PERSON70 showed impressive performances in the mountains, which secured him first overall in the general classification. In the 2006 ORG39, he was a domestique on for team captains PERSON3 and PERSON9. PERSON70 was the best of the climbers in the team apart from PERSON13 and PERSON30, whom he supported in the high mountain stages. On Stage 16, he pulled for most of the early slopes of FAC72, after which, team-mates PERSON13 and PERSON30 attacked to put then race leader PERSON97 () under pressure. On Stage 17, to GPE12, he again pulled for most of the day along with team-mates PERSON96, PERSON63, and PERSON88 from the . 2007–2011 With 's team time trial win, PERSON70 became the first NORP31 to wear the pink jersey as leader of the general classification since PERSON49 in 1988. PERSON70 finished the 2008 ORG39 in fourth place, 3'05" behind the winner PERSON3, and seventeenth in EVENT33. In the 2009 ORG39, PERSON70 finished seventh in the overall standings. PERSON70 won EVENT73 of GPE39, beating the likes of PERSON57 () and PERSON2 (), who finished second and third, respectively. PERSON70 crashed out of the 2010 ORG5 on the third stage with a suspected clavicle break. Coincidentally, in 2009 he was forced out of the PERSON35 after a crash, also on stage three. PERSON70 withdrew from the 2010 ORG39 upon completing the second stage, with two broken ribs. The crash was caused by oil leaking from a fallen television motorcycle. During the 2011 ORG39, PERSON70 assisted PERSON60 to a top ten finish, and was an integral part of 's first place in the team classification. PERSON70 finished a close second at the 2011 EVENT28, which was ultimately won by PERSON43 (). 2012–2013 In EVENT62, PERSON70 was instrumental to the victory of his leader PERSON89, protecting him in the mountain stages. He also was PERSON44's roommate during the PERSON35, and shared his thoughts about the race, and his teammate in an interview with ORG50, where he stated that winning the PERSON35 was "surreal". Suffering various crashes during the first week, PERSON70, however, finished second in the fifteenth stage of the 2012 ORG39, losing in a sprint to the finish to Frenchman PERSON85 (). ORG21 commentator PERSON19 stated that amongst fans, PERSON70 was considered the most popular rider. In the 2012 EVENT28, PERSON70 put in an impressive performance in the last stage's individual time trial, finishing second to PERSON79 of by ten seconds. With that run, he took the leader's jersey off the shoulders of 's PERSON43, and stepped atop the overall classification podium. During PERSON12 first race of the season, EVENT51 a Catalunya, PERSON70 crashed out with a metacarpal fracture. PERSON70 started the 2013 ORG5 hoping to assist teammate PERSON89 in a repeat victory, however, PERSON44 withdrew following stage twelve. After PERSON44's departure, PERSON70 struggled through the race, and finished hundred-tenth overall. Following his disappointing PERSON35, PERSON70 rode the 2013 ORG39, but withdrew on stage seven due to sustained injuries from stage five. After ORG78, PERSON70 attempted to defend his EVENT28 title, however, he rode a quiet race, and finished twenty-second overall. PERSON12 strongest performance during the race was on stage five, when he placed ninth in the uphill individual time trial. PERSON70 retired from professional cycling at the conclusion of the 2013 EVENT41. Doping confession In a September 2012, online forum post, ORG76 team manager and owner PERSON11 stated that PERSON70 had used blood doping products to increase red blood cell production. On October 10, 2012, it was announced by ORG86 that he would be suspended for six months for admissions of doping during his time with ORG72. Later that day a statement was released confirming his acceptance of a six-month ban from September 1, 2012, ending on March 1, 2013, along with a stripping of all race results between June 4, 2004, and April 30, 2006. PERSON70 released his own statement a day later that expressed regret at his decision to "cross the line". "I'm very sorry for the mistakes I made in my past and I know that forgiveness is a lot to ask for. I know that I have to earn it and I will try, every day, to deserve it – as I have, every day, since making the choice to compete clean. I will never give up on this sport, and I will never stop fighting for its future." he said. Personal life PERSON70 currently resides in GPE42, GPE74 with his wife PERSON98, and their daughters PERSON50 (b. 2008), and PERSON4 (b. 2009). He is an alumnus of ORG37. Career achievements Major results 1999 1st Overall Redlands Bicycle Classic 3rd Overall Four Days of Dunkirk 1st Young rider classification 4th Overall Circuit de la Sarthe 2000 9th Grand Prix Eddy Merckx 2001 4th Overall Three Days of De Panne 5th Overall Volta a la Comunitat Valenciana 2002 1st Stage 1 (TTT) Volta a Catalunya 2004 2005 ORG13 classification ORG44 Tour 2006 1st Overall Tour de Luxembourg 2nd Overall Tour of Elk Grove 9th Overall Tour of GPE44 2007 1st Eindhoven Team Time Trial 2nd Overall Tour de Georgia 6th Overall Tour of GPE44 2008 1st USA Cycling Professional Tour Giro d'Italia 1st Stage 1 (ORG6) Held after Stage 1 1st Overall Tour of GPE39 1st Stage 3 (TTT) 2nd Overall Circuit de la Sarthe 1st Stage 2 2nd EVENT79 of the GPE57 3rd Time trial, National Road Championships 3rd Overall Tour of California 4th Overall Tour de France 7th Overall Tour de Georgia 1st Stage 4 (ORG6) 10th Overall Vuelta a Castilla y León 2009 1st Stage 4 GPE75–Nice 7th Overall Tour de France 2011 1st Stage 2 (TTT) Tour de France 2nd Overall USA Pro Cycling Challenge 4th Overall Tour of California 5th Overall Tour of GPE30 6th Overall Tour of GPE61 2012 1st EVENT16 1st Stage 4 (TTT) Giro d'Italia 1st Stage 2 (TTT) Tour of GPE61 Grand Tour general classification results timeline Did not finish = DNF; In progress = IP; Voided results = struck through. References External links Cycling Base: PERSON86 Cycling Quotient: PERSON86 NORP31 male cyclists NORP31 sportspeople in doping cases 1976 births Living people Cyclists at the 2000 EVENT53 Cyclists at the 2008 EVENT19 cyclists of GPE1 People from GPE28, GPE21 Cyclists from GPE21 NORP31 people of NORP64 descent Doping cases in cycling |
ORG82 is the NORP40 branch of the NORP12 movement ORG72 (ORG1. It had its inaugural rally on 11 October 2015 in GPE19. Those in attendance included PERSON10, PERSON1, and PERSON94. ORG82 is a signatory to LAW27 and participated in the Europe-wide demonstrations on the 6th of February 2016. On 20 February 2016 PERSON29, leader of ORG82, was arrested for provocative behavior during a demonstration in GPE85. He was in police custody for an hour. He was arrested for the second time that month on 27 February 2016 at GPE96 city hall. He was using the ORG72 logo, which shows a swastika being thrown into a trash can. The city said, "The use of swastikas will not be tolerated, even if they are included in a protest sign or other form of expression where the National NORP84 ideology is rejected, or in any other manner of speech whatsoever". References Anti-Islam sentiment in the GPE11 |
The is a concrete arch-gravity dam on the Tadami River, southwest of GPE62 in GPE15. The primary purpose of the dam is hydroelectric power generation and it supports a 182 MW power station. The power station contains two ORG37 turbine-generators. Unit 1 (95 MW) was commissioned on 20 November 1963 while PRODUCT69 (87 MW) was commissioned on 7 June 2003 as part of a power plant expansion project that included an additional 200 MW generator at FAC87 upstream. The dam is tall and long. Its reservoir has a capacity of which is active (or "useful") for power generation. The reservoir has a catchment area of and surface area of . Of the two generators, PRODUCT96 has a maximum effective hydraulic head of and PRODUCT69 is afforded . The design flood discharge of the dam is and its service spillway is controlled by three tainter gates. See also List of power stations in GPE4 Tagokura Dam – located downstream References Dams in FAC14 power stations in GPE4 Arch-gravity dams Dams completed in 1963 Dams on the Tadami River Energy infrastructure completed in 1963 1963 establishments in GPE4 |
GPE11 (formerly GPE47 and ORG42) is a census-designated place in GPE3, GPE37, GPE97. It is approximately northeast of GPE7, GPE37. GPE11 is most noted for being the site where PERSON69 found gold in the Sierra Nevada foothills, at FAC67 on January 24, 1848, leading to the GPE37 Gold Rush. GPE11's population is 529. The settlement is a tourist attraction known for its ghost town and the centerpiece of FAC55. GPE11 was designated a National Historic Landmark District on July 4, 1961. It lies at an elevation of 764 feet (233 m). Etymology The name comes from the NORP1 NORP91 name for the valley in which GPE11 is located: Cullumah, meaning 'beautiful.' GPE11 is on the South Fork American River that runs through the valley and was built on the original NORP91 village of GPE61. History GPE11 grew around FAC67 following the finding of gold. A post office was established in 1849 under the name ORG42, changing to GPE11 in 1851. One of GPE11's earliest settlers was PERSON29 (1824–1886), who went on to become the 7th Chief Justice of GPE37. Another was PERSON55, who was one of the first black women to succeed in GPE37. Ghost town While some people still live in the area, GPE11 is considered something of a ghost town because civic buildings such as the jail have been abandoned and left to decay, and other buildings from its boom era (1847–1852) have been converted into museums and other historical displays. The tailrace of FAC67 remains, as does a nearby reconstruction. In reality the meaningfulness of the township of GPE11 has dissipated as residents who live in the wider Coloma Valley area generally share a community spirit. The town currently has approximately 300 inhabitants. The local economy is based predominately on agriculture and tourism. Of particular note is the rafting industry as the South Fork American River is one of the most popular white-water trips in North America. Demographics The 2010 ORG88 reported that GPE11 had a population of 529. The population density was 157.7 people per square mile (60.9/km2). The racial makeup of GPE11 was 462 (87.3%) White, 4 (0.8%) NORP8, 3 (0.6%) Native American, 8 (1.5%) NORP52, 0 (0.0%) Pacific Islander, 15 (2.8%) from other races, and 37 (7.0%) from two or more races. NORP11 or NORP63 of any race were 63 people (11.9%). The ORG31 reported that 429 people (93.6% of the population) lived in households, 34 (6.4%) lived in non-institutionalized group quarters, and 0 (0%) were institutionalized. There were 216 households, out of which 44 (20.4%) had children under the age of 18 living in them, 116 (53.7%) were opposite-sex married couples living together, 14 (6.5%) had a female householder with no husband present, 10 (4.6%) had a male householder with no wife present. There were 22 (10.2%) unmarried opposite-sex partnerships, and 2 (0.9%) same-sex married couples or partnerships. 51 households (23.6%) were made up of individuals, and 20 (9.3%) had someone living alone. The average household size was 2.29. There were 140 families (64.8% of all households); the average family size was 2.64. The population was spread out, with 69 people (13.0%) under the age of 18, 31 people (5.9%) aged 18 to 24, 127 people (24.0%) aged 25 to 44, 200 people (37.8%) aged 45 to 64, and 102 people (19.3%) who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 49.0 years. For every 100 females, there were 115.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 120.1 males. There were 251 housing units at an average density of 74.8 per square mile (28.9/km2), of which 216 were occupied, of which 153 (70.8%) were owner-occupied and 63 (29.2%) were occupied by renters. The homeowner vacancy rate was 1.3%; the rental vacancy rate was 12.5%. 355 people (67.1% of the population) lived in owner-occupied housing units, and 140 people (26.5%) lived in rental housing units. Politics In the state legislature, GPE11 is in , and . Federally, GPE11 is in . Climate According to ORG86 system, GPE11 has a warm-summer Mediterranean climate, abbreviated "Csa" on climate maps. Sister cities GPE19, GPE40 References External links Local visitor's guide ORG40 Census-designated places in GPE3, GPE37 Ghost towns in ORG45 communities of the GPE37 Gold Rush Historic districts on ORG35 in GPE37 National Historic Landmarks in ORG29 in GPE3, GPE37 Former county seats in ORG95 in GPE37 Populated places established in 1849 1849 establishments in GPE37 Census-designated places in GPE90 places on ORG35 in GPE37 |
The NORP75 (also spelled NORP13; NORP75: ivadoy, ) are an indigenous ethnic group found in GPE97 of the northern GPE61. NORP75 is derived from i-, a prefix signifying "pertaining to" and badoy or house, together then meaning "people who live in houses". The NORP75 are one of the indigenous peoples collectively known as NORP18 (igudut, "hill-dwellers"), who live in the cordillera central of GPE10. Distribution The NORP75 inhabit the southeastern part of GPE97. The area is rich in mineral resources like copper, gold, pyrite, and limestone. Plants and animals are also abundant in the forests and mountain areas, and there is an extensive water system that includes the Bued River, Agno River, and Amburayan River. Mount Pulag, the second highest mountain of the GPE61, is found in their territory and is a culturally important area as well, considered the place where spirits join their ancestors. The NORP75 are distributed in the mountain valleys and settlements. Their ancestors are likely to have originated from the GPE3 and Ilocos coasts, who then migrated into the Southern Cordillera range before settling." Language The native language of the NORP75 people is NORP75, also known as GPE18 or GPE42. It has three dialects: PERSON97, PERSON26 and PERSON70. The NORP75 often also speak LANGUAGE15 and LANGUAGE28 as a second language. Culture NORP75 society is composed of the rich (baknang) and three poor classes, the cowhands (pastol), farmhands (silbi), and NORP89 slaves (bagaen). The NORP75 have a rich material culture, most notably their mummification process, which makes use of saltwater to prevent organ decomposition. Pounded guava and patani leaves are applied to the corpse to prevent maggot or worm infestation while the body dries, the process taking anywhere from two months to even a year until the body is hardened. The NORP75 build their houses (balai or baeng) near their farms. These are usually built on five foot posts (tokod) and contain only one room with no windows. Pine trees are usually used to build the houses, especially for wealthy families, while bark bamboo for floors and walls, and cogon grass for roofs (atup), are used by the poor. For cooking, they use pots are made of copper (kambung), and food compartments (shuyu) and utensils made of wood. Baskets and coconut shells are also used as containers. A wooden box filled with soil serves as the cooking place (Shapolan), and three stones as the stove (shakilan). Traditional weapons of the GPE86 are the spear (kayang), shield (kalasai), bow and arrow (bekang and pana), and war club (papa), though they are rarely used in present times. The NORP75 also employ cutting tools like knives, farm tools, and complete pounding implements for rice: mortars (dohsung), which are round or rectangular for different purposes, and pestles (al-o or bayu)of various sizes, carved from sturdy tree trunks and pine branches. Their rice winnower (dega-o or kiyag) are made of bamboo or rattan. Music is also important among the NORP75, with the NORP69's harp (kodeng), nose flute (kulesheng), native guitar (kalsheng or NORP27), bamboo striking instruments, drums (solibao), gongs (kalsa), and many others. They are considered sacred, and must always be played for a reason, such as a cañao feast. Men wear a g-string (kuval), and the wealthy include a dark blue blanket (kulabaw or alashang) while the rest use a white one (kolebao dja oles). Women wear a blouse (kambal) and a skirt (aten or divet). Gold-plated teeth covers (shikang), copper leglets (batding), copper bracelets (karing), and ear pendants (tabing) reflect the benefits of mining for gold and copper. Lode or placer mining is followed by ore crushing using a large flat stone (gai-dan) and a small one (alidan). The gold in the resultant fine sand is then separated (sabak) in a water trough (dayasan). The gold is then melted into cakes. Older NORP75 people may have tattooed arms as a sign of prestige. Because of fertile soils and climate of GPE59, the NORP75 are predominantly farmers. There are two varieties of rice. These are the kintoman and talon. The kintoman is the red variety of rice that is long grained, tastier and comes in various forms; the balatin-naw which is soft and sticky when cooked, the shaya-ut which is also soft, and the putaw which is slightly rough on the palate when eaten. This variety of rice is also used to make the native rice wine called tafey. The second variety of rice, the talon, on the other hand, is the white lowland type that is planted during the rainy season. GPE86 also plant root crops like camote, gabi, cassava and potatoes. Vegetation includes cabbage, celery and pechay. There are also several kinds of wild mushrooms in addition to fruits like avocados, bananas and mangoes grown in many areas. Meat consumed includes pigs, cows, goats and chickens as well as wild deer (olsa), wild pigs (alimanok) and big lizard (tilay). Lastly, the NORP75 consume fish from the few rivers in their area. Religion Many GPE86 are now NORP25 of various denominations, though many of them still practice traditional NORP75 faith. The NORP75 believe in two kinds of spirits (anitos). The nature spirits are associated with calamities, while the ancestral ones (ka-apuan) make their presence known in dreams or by making a family member sick. See also NORP75 language NORP18 people References NORP18 Indigenous peoples of the GPE61 Ethnic groups in GPE70 |
I'd Rather Be Flag-Burning is a 1995 10" split between ORG98 and WORK_OF_ART65. A CD version was also released in collaboration between ORG49 and ORG77. The songs were rereleased in 1998 by ORG49 on two separate compilation albums: WORK_OF_ART48... It's About Time!. Track listing Propagandhi - "The Overtly-Political-But-Oh-So-Intensely-Personal-Song" (a.k.a. "Mutual Friend") – 0:47 Propagandhi - "...Little Ditty" – 0:32 (unlisted track) Propagandhi - "And We Thought Nation States Were a Bad Idea" – 2:28 Propagandhi - "The Woe-Is-Me-I'm-So-Misunderstood-Song" (a.k.a. "Utter Crap Song") – 1:29 Propagandhi - "Oka Everywhere" – 2:21 Noam Chomsky - "On Violence" (a.k.a. "Chomsky Being Smart") – 0:35 Propagandhi - "Haille Does Hebron" – 3:35 I Spy - "Remain" – 1:30 I Spy - "Just Between Friends" – 2:06 I Spy - "No Exchange" – 1:27 I Spy - "T.I.Y. (Title It Yourself)" – 0:30 I Spy - "Digging a Grave". – 1:08 I Spy - "Because They Can't Speak for Themselves, Fucker" – 0:36 I Spy - "60 Billion Served" – 2:18 I Spy - "Appliances and Cars" – 4:00 I Spy - "Last Man on Earth" – 3:04 1995 EPs Propagandhi albums |
WORK_OF_ART97 is an international comics anthology published by ORG49. While planned to be four issues, only the first issue was published. Issue one The first issue featured the following artists: PERSON1 (GPE0) PERSON38 (GPE5) PERSON28 (GPE67) PERSON5 (GPE0) PERSON27 (GPE54) PERSON83 (GPE67) PERSON4 (GPE67) PERSON72 (GPE67) PERSON29 (GPE30) PERSON15 (GPE38) PERSON73 (GPE77) PERSON93 (GPE53) PERSON84 (GPE70) PERSON90 (GPE0) PERSON31 (GPE67) PERSON64 (GPE0) PERSON42 (GPE5) PERSON66 (GPE0) PERSON30 (GPE47) PERSON85 (GPE63) F© + GPE1 (GPE67) PERSON37 (GPE0) References Bête Noire #1, Spring 2005; ORG49. External links Hidden Gems Sale spotlight: PERSON58, Fantagraphics.com comicbookbin.com review Fantagraphics titles Comics anthologies |
The PRODUCT7 is a skyscraper located at 350 West FAC34 between FAC97 in FAC41 or GPE97 neighborhood of GPE64, GPE34, in the GPE46 state of GPE43. The building rises 604 feet (184 m) above street level, containing 551 residential units across 58 floors, and is the 128th tallest building in GPE43. Despite its relatively modest height for a skyscraper, the residential building has dominated the FAC34 landscape west of FAC2 since its topout in September 2005, and the building has views of GPE34 in every direction. The building was designed by the architectural firm ORG34, who also designed ORG67. Notable incident PERSON65, the winner of the Miss ORG25 pageant who lived on the 9th floor, jumped to her death from the 29th floor on January 30, 2022. Her death was determined to be a suicide. References External links Residential skyscrapers in FAC46, GPE64 Residential buildings in FAC76 (GPE64) Residential buildings completed in 2006 |
PERSON44, ORG9 (born 8 May 1951) is a NORP87 business executive. He was educated at ORG95 and at ORG37 (ORG53, LANGUAGE11 and ORG20). He served as Chairman and CEO of ORG32 from 2003–2005 and Chairman of ORG94 GPE31 from 2009-2013. He was awarded a ORG21 in the Queen's birthday honours 2011. In June 2013 he was appointed head of the GPE31's ORG71, a position he held until 2015. In July 2013 he took up the position of chair of ORG8 - a transport research organisation and registered charity. He became chair of ORG79 in 2016. In January 2018 it was revealed that PERSON62 would become Chairman of ORG98 which describes itself as being recognised "as the worldwide leader in the design and manufacture of transmission systems supporting a wide client base covering top level ORG4 and high performance Automotive". PERSON62 started the role in July 2018. He is a Deputy Lieutenant of GPE5. References 1951 births Living people Alumni of ORG37 People associated with ORG37 NORP87 businesspeople Commanders of ORG28 Deputy Lieutenants of GPE5 |
Zinc finger protein 749 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZNF749 gene. References Further reading Zinc finger proteins |
Refractory metals are a class of metals that are extraordinarily resistant to heat and wear. The expression is mostly used in the context of materials science, metallurgy and engineering. The definition of which elements belong to this group differs. The most common definition includes five elements: two of the fifth period (niobium and molybdenum) and three of the sixth period (tantalum, tungsten, and rhenium). They all share some properties, including a melting point above 2000 °C and high hardness at room temperature. They are chemically inert and have a relatively high density. Their high melting points make powder metallurgy the method of choice for fabricating components from these metals. Some of their applications include tools to work metals at high temperatures, wire filaments, casting molds, and chemical reaction vessels in corrosive environments. Partly due to the high melting point, refractory metals are stable against creep deformation to very high temperatures. Definition Most definitions of the term 'refractory metals' list the extraordinarily high melting point as a key requirement for inclusion. By one definition, a melting point above is necessary to qualify. The five elements niobium, molybdenum, tantalum, tungsten and rhenium are included in all definitions, while the wider definition, including all elements with a melting point above , includes a varying number of nine additional elements: titanium, vanadium, chromium, zirconium, hafnium, ruthenium, rhodium, osmium and iridium. The artificial elements, being radioactive, are never considered to be part of the refractory metals, although technetium has a melting point of 2430 K or 2157 °C and rutherfordium is predicted to have melting point of 2400 K or 2100 °C. Properties Physical Refractory metals have high melting-points, with ORG1 and Rhenium the highest of all elements, and the other's melting points only exceeded by osmium and iridium, and the sublimation of carbon. These high melting-points define most of their applications. All the metals are body-centered cubic except rhenium which is hexagonal close-packed. Most physical properties of the elements in this group vary significantly because they are members of different groups. Creep resistance is a key property of the refractory metals. In metals, the starting of creep correlates with the melting point of the material; the creep in aluminium alloys starts at 200 °C, while for refractory metals temperatures above 1500 °C are necessary. This resistance against deformation at high temperatures makes the refractory metals suitable against strong forces at high temperature, for example in jet engines, or tools used during forging. Chemical The refractory metals show a wide variety of chemical properties because they are members of three distinct groups in the periodic table. They are easily oxidized, but this reaction is slowed down in the bulk metal by the formation of stable oxide layers on the surface (passivation). Especially the oxide of rhenium is more volatile than the metal, and therefore at high temperature the stabilization against the attack of oxygen is lost, because the oxide layer evaporates. They all are relatively stable against acids. Applications Refractory metals, and alloys made from them, are used in lighting, tools, lubricants, nuclear reaction control rods, as catalysts, and for their chemical or electrical properties. Because of their high melting point, refractory metal components are never fabricated by casting. The process of powder metallurgy is used. Powders of the pure metal are compacted, heated using electric current, and further fabricated by cold working with annealing steps. Refractory metals and their alloys can be worked into wire, ingots, rebars, sheets or foil. Molybdenum alloys Molybdenum-based alloys are widely used, because they are cheaper than superior tungsten alloys. The most widely used alloy of molybdenum is the PRODUCT44 alloy TZM, composed of 0.5% titanium and 0.08% of zirconium (with molybdenum being the rest). The alloy exhibits a higher creep resistance and strength at high temperatures, making service temperatures of above 1060 °C possible for the material. The high resistivity of PRODUCT34, an alloy of 70% molybdenum and 30% tungsten, against the attack of molten zinc makes it the ideal material for casting zinc. It is also used to construct valves for molten zinc. Molybdenum is used in mercury wetted reed relays, because molybdenum does not form amalgams and is therefore resistant to corrosion by liquid mercury. Molybdenum is the most commonly used of the refractory metals. Its most important use is as a strengthening alloy of steel. Structural tubing and piping often contains molybdenum, as do many stainless steels. Its strength at high temperatures, resistance to wear and low coefficient of friction are all properties which make it invaluable as an alloying compound. Its excellent anti-friction properties lead to its incorporation in greases and oils where reliability and performance are critical. Automotive constant-velocity joints use grease containing molybdenum. The compound sticks readily to metal and forms a very hard, friction-resistant coating. Most of the world's molybdenum ore can be found in GPE90, the GPE20, GPE6 and GPE28. Tungsten and its alloys Tungsten was discovered in 1781 by the NORP18 chemist, PERSON10. Tungsten has the highest melting point of all metals, at . Up to 22% Rhenium is alloyed with tungsten to improve its high temperature strength and corrosion resistance. PRODUCT74 as an alloying compound is used when electric arcs have to be established. The ignition is easier and the arc burns more stably than without the addition of thorium. For powder metallurgy applications, binders have to be used for the sintering process. For the production of the tungsten heavy alloy, binder mixtures of nickel and iron or nickel and copper are widely used. The tungsten content of the alloy is normally above 90%. The diffusion of the binder elements into the tungsten grains is low even at the sintering temperatures and therefore the interior of the grains are pure tungsten. ORG1 and its alloys are often used in applications where high temperatures are present but still a high strength is necessary and the high density is not troublesome. Tungsten wire filaments provide the vast majority of household incandescent lighting, but are also common in industrial lighting as electrodes in arc lamps. Lamps get more efficient in the conversion of electric energy to light with higher temperatures and therefore a high melting point is essential for the application as filament in incandescent light. Gas tungsten arc welding (GTAW, also known as tungsten inert gas (TIG) welding) equipment uses a permanent, non-melting electrode. The high melting point and the wear resistance against the electric arc makes tungsten a suitable material for the electrode. ORG1's high density and strength are also key properties for its use in weapon projectiles, for example as an alternative to depleted Uranium for tank gun rounds. Its high melting point makes tungsten a good material for applications like rocket nozzles, for example in the ORG14 PRODUCT69. Some of the applications of tungsten are not related to its refractory properties but simply to its density. For example, it is used in balance weights for planes and helicopters or for heads of golf clubs. In this applications similar dense materials like the more expensive osmium can also be used. The most common use for tungsten is as the compound tungsten carbide in drill bits, machining and cutting tools. The largest reserves of tungsten are in GPE90, with deposits in GPE89, GPE96, GPE55, and other countries. It also finds itself serving as a lubricant, antioxidant, in nozzles and bushings, as a protective coating and in many other ways. Tungsten can be found in printing inks, x-ray screens, in the processing of petroleum products, and flame proofing of textiles. Niobium alloys Niobium is nearly always found together with tantalum, and was named after Niobe, the daughter of the mythical NORP87 king Tantalus for whom tantalum was named. Niobium has many uses, some of which it shares with other refractory metals. It is unique in that it can be worked through annealing to achieve a wide range of strength and ductility, and is the least dense of the refractory metals. It can also be found in electrolytic capacitors and in the most practical superconducting alloys. Niobium can be found in aircraft gas turbines, vacuum tubes and nuclear reactors. An alloy used for liquid rocket thruster nozzles, such as in the main engine of PRODUCT29, is PRODUCT84, which consists of 89% niobium, 10% hafnium and 1% titanium. Another niobium alloy was used for the nozzle of ORG61. As niobium is oxidized at temperatures above 400 °C, a protective coating is necessary for these applications to prevent the alloy from becoming brittle. ORG87 and its alloys Tantalum is one of the most corrosion-resistant substances available. Many important uses have been found for tantalum owing to this property, particularly in the medical and surgical fields, and also in harsh acidic environments. It is also used to make superior electrolytic capacitors. Tantalum films provide the second most capacitance per volume of any substance after PRODUCT7, and allow miniaturization of electronic components and circuitry. Many cellular phones and computers contain tantalum capacitors. Rhenium alloys Rhenium is the most recently discovered refractory metal. It is found in low concentrations with many other metals, in the ores of other refractory metals, platinum or copper ores. It is useful as an alloy to other refractory metals, where it adds ductility and tensile strength. Rhenium alloys are being used in electronic components, gyroscopes and nuclear reactors. ORG53 finds its most important use as a catalyst. It is used as a catalyst in reactions such as alkylation, dealkylation, hydrogenation and oxidation. However its rarity makes it the most expensive of the refractory metals. Advantages and shortfalls Refractory metals and alloys attract the attention of investigators because of their remarkable properties and promising practical usefulness. Physical properties of refractory metals, such as molybdenum, tantalum and tungsten, their strength, and high-temperature stability make them suitable material for hot metalworking applications and for vacuum furnace technology. Many special applications exploit these properties: for example, tungsten lamp filaments operate at temperatures up to 3073 K, and molybdenum furnace windings withstand to 2273 K. However, poor low-temperature fabricability and extreme oxidability at high temperatures are shortcomings of most refractory metals. Interactions with the environment can significantly influence their high-temperature creep strength. Application of these metals requires a protective atmosphere or coating. The refractory metal alloys of molybdenum, niobium, tantalum, and tungsten have been applied to space nuclear power systems. These systems were designed to operate at temperatures from 1350 K to approximately 1900 K. An environment must not interact with the material in question. Liquid alkali metals as the heat transfer fluids are used as well as the ultra-high vacuum. The high-temperature creep strain of alloys must be limited for them to be used. The creep strain should not exceed 1–2%. An additional complication in studying creep behavior of the refractory metals is interactions with environment, which can significantly influence the creep behavior. See also Refractory References Further reading ORG81, Refractory |
General of the ORG75 PERSON2 (born 11 August 1958) is a retired NORP3 army officer who served as the Chief of the General Staff of GPE66 from 2015 to 2018. References External links Chief of the General Staff of ORG81 of GPE17 Living people NORP3 generals ORG78 alumni 1958 births People from GPE9 |
The GPE50 national cricket team is the men's team that represents GPE63 in international cricket. The team is organised by ORG16, which gained affiliate membership of ORG79 (ORG84) on 29 June 2007 and became an associate member in 2017. However, the national side did not make its debut until 2011, when it played in the 2011 EVENT19 in GPE30. In April 2018, the ORG84 decided to grant full ORG64 (T20I) status to all its members. Therefore, all Twenty20 matches played between GPE50 and other ORG84 members since 1 January 2019 have been full T20I matches. ORG45 announced squad for 2021 EVENT10. PERSON71 (c) PERSON78 (vc) PERSON13 PERSON45 PERSON32 (wk) PERSON5 Alexis Balla Dipita PERSON46 Appolinaire PERSON37 PERSON26 (wk) PERSON44 (wk) PERSON23 Records and Statistics International Match Summary — GPE50 Last updated 7 November 2021 ORG50 record versus other nations Records complete to T20I #1401. Last updated 7 November 2021. See also List of ORG36 cricketers References Cricket in GPE50 National cricket teams Cricket GPE50 in international cricket |
PERSON0 (GPE97 pećina; literally Beaver Cave) is located in the municipality of GPE71, GPE12. It is one of two sources of the river GPE82 in the village of GPE45. The cave is unexplored. Its exact length and depth are unknown. At the entrance to the cave, an enormous interior space opens. Farther into the cave is a lake, which is really abundant during rainy and snowy periods. During heavy rainfall, a very large lake is created that prevents going deeper into the cave. The GPE82 cave does not abound in cave decorations, stalactites and stalagmites. In scientific research several decades ago, a "human fish" was found in a lake located in the interior of a cave, an endemic species from prehistory that survived only in extremely clear waters and dark spaces. Archaeological research has revealed that the cave was inhabited in prehistoric times, since the objects that were used in daily lives by local inhabitants were found. Remains of the wooden settlement ("sojenica") were also found nearby and are believed to date from the NORP12 period. References External links Zvanični sajt općine Sanski Most Zvanični sajt komisije nacionalnih spomenika PERSON32 i Hercegovine Sanski Most Coordinates on Wikidata Caves of GPE77 and GPE83 caves of GPE77 and GPE83 formations of GPE12 Subterranean rivers of GPE12 Underground lakes of GPE77 and GPE7 (GPE92) basin GPE70 (river) Karst springs of GPE12 |
"PERSON96 is a song written, produced, and recorded by NORP33 singer-songwriter PERSON14. It was released digitally through ORG84 on December 8, 2017. The song's release was intended to coincide with that of the biopic I, PERSON91. PERSON62 said in an interview he had sent the producers the song for use in the film but they "couldn't find a way to use it". Reception In January 2018, the song entered the Ultratip portion of GPE94's ORG99 chart where it debuted and peaked at number 46. PERSON24, though never having personally listened to the song, is not a fan of the song in principle, resenting its use of her image and name, saying when asked, “Who gives these people permission to use my name? You all disrespected me and it hurt. I’m a human being and it hurt my heart." Charts References Songs about sportspeople 2017 singles 2017 songs WORK_OF_ART0 recordings produced by PERSON14 Songs written by PERSON14 Cultural depictions of PERSON46 PERSON14 songs |
ORG73 is a rural locality in GPE1, GPE68, GPE71. In the , ORG73 had a population of 5 people. References GPE99 in GPE68 |
PERSON27 is a NORP54 music producer and live GPE59, was born in 1980 in GPE55. From early age he started interesting in music, but didn't try to make his own music that time. PERSON39's career began with creation of WORK_OF_ART90 (further renamed into ORG93), which was initially focused on music genres such as: deep house, jazzy house, dub. However, after some time the performer wanted to prove to be in a techno scene and began to write music under his real name. PERSON39's music is distinguished by an accurate rhythm, deep chords, dense character of sound and melody - which recognized by many DJs and listeners worldwide. The discography of the performer contains some albums (CD) and 12" EPs released by several record labels since 2003 to present time. PERSON39 uses various kinds of music equipment for writing tracks, but likely more analog 70' synths as: "Aelita", "Elektronika EM-25" and some others. PERSON39 successfully acted with live sets in several night clubs and on radio. Discography note: see full discography at links below. 2003 - Analog Elements CD - Harlequin Recordings Music Group (GPE11) 2004 - Natural tracks EP 12" - Handheld Records (GPE19) 2006 - Our Home EP 12" - ForceTracks (GPE83) 2006 - Eulalia EP 12" - D'efchild Productions (GPE11) WORK_OF_ART43" - D'efchild Productions (GPE11) 2011 - Salt/Sea LP - Progrezo Records (GPE63) 2013 - Tracks From The Past CD - Datasocket recordings (ORG5) References Interview with PERSON27 PERSON27 on 44100.com Discography PERSON27 on ORG34 music magazine About ORG73 release PERSON38 PERSON27 on ORG95 (Resident Advisor) Some other info about producer External links The page with releases on Beatport.com Official site ORG86 PERSON48 page Soundcloud page Music Video () () People from NORP90 musicians NORP54 record producers 1980 births Living people |
PERSON32 is an NORP58 politician currently serving as ORG72 Minister in Government of GPE28. Politics He is an MLA of ORG19, elected from the GPE33 Uttar constituency of GPE10 district in the 2011, 2016 and 2021 GPE28 state assembly election and had previously been an MLA from GPE81 constituency during the period of 2001–2006. He played an instrumental part and leading role in bringing about the creation of the new Paschim Bardhaman District, which is the 23rd district of GPE28, with its headquarter at GPE33. Legal career He is an Advocate by profession and usually practiced at ORG54. He is a third generation advocate. References Living people State cabinet ministers of GPE28 West Bengal MLAs 2011–2016 GPE28 MLAs 2016–2021 1956 births PERSON81 Law College alumni ORG1 alumni ORG19 politicians from GPE28 |
PERSON27 (5 March 1911 – 29 April 1999) was an NORP77 actress. Early years March was born as PERSON70 in GPE83, GPE45, GPE31, the daughter of PERSON6 and PERSON61. She studied speech and drama under PERSON29 at ORG35, then based at FAC80, GPE45. Career & marriage She led a long stage, film and television career as a respected character actress, making her professional debut in WORK_OF_ART31 at GPE45's FAC98 in 1932. She met and married actor PERSON58 in 1938. As his film career blossomed, the marriage faltered and the couple divorced in 1948. They had a son, PERSON51 and a daughter, the theatrical agent PERSON94, who died in 2011. She resumed her career in 1944 and she continued to play strong supporting roles in plays, films and television into her eighties. She appeared with ORG84 in 1977, playing roles in WORK_OF_ART77 and WORK_OF_ART87 and in 1983 in the thriller FAC73 in GPE12 and at FAC51, GPE45. Death She died in GPE18, GPE45, aged 88. Filmography Mr. PERSON15 (1944) as PERSON77 in PERSON34 (1949) as Mrs. PERSON97 WORK_OF_ART56 (1950) as WORK_OF_ART52 (voice, uncredited) PERSON46 (1951) as PERSON68 (1952) as PERSON82's Wife WORK_OF_ART62 (1959) as WORK_OF_ART1 (1960) as WORK_OF_ART18 (1961) as Mrs. PERSON65 Follow That Man (1961) as PERSON76 WORK_OF_ART94 (1962) as Widow Quin Dr. PERSON11 (1962) as Mrs. PERSON9 WORK_OF_ART42 (1963) as PERSON81 (voice) WORK_OF_ART98 (1964) as PERSON79. PERSON49 Don't Lose Your Head (1966) as Lady PERSON2 (uncredited) WORK_OF_ART28 (1967) as PERSON56 (in episode WORK_OF_ART83 (1968) as WORK_OF_ART34 (1969) as Mrs. PERSON85, WORK_OF_ART86, Mr. PERSON42 (1969) as Mrs. PERSON37 WORK_OF_ART92 (1969) as ORG29 Member PERSON92 (1970) as Secretary (uncredited) WORK_OF_ART29 (1970) as Mrs. WORK_OF_ART47 (1970) as WORK_OF_ART97 (1979) as PERSON93 (1979) as Mrs. PERSON57 Television credits Caesar's Friend (1939) - Mary a woman of Magdala PERSON14. Presents (1956) (two episodes) - WORK_OF_ART23 (1958) - PERSON62 ORG79 (1957–58) (two episodes) WORK_OF_ART89 (1960) (one episode) - WORK_OF_ART84 (1961) (three episodes) - Mrs. PERSON32 WORK_OF_ART45 (1962–64) (two episodes) - WORK_OF_ART20 (1966) (one episode) - WORK_OF_ART39 (1969) (one episode) - Miss PERSON48. PERSON99 WORK_OF_ART99 (1969) (one episode) - WORK_OF_ART24 (1979) (TV miniseries,1 episode) - Mrs. PERSON71 WORK_OF_ART95 (1982-1983) (TV Series) - WORK_OF_ART36 (1983) (one episode) - Mrs. PERSON86 PERSON98 WORK_OF_ART3 (1984) (one episode) - Lady PERSON78 WORK_OF_ART80 of PERSON17 (1993) (one episode) - Lady PERSON53 (final appearance) References External links ORG37 profile 1911 births 1999 deaths NORP77 film actresses NORP77 stage actresses NORP77 television actresses NORP77 voice actresses NORP77 people of NORP50 descent People from GPE18 People from GPE83 20th-century NORP77 actresses Actresses from GPE45 |
Hypomyces lithuanicus is a parasitic ascomycete in the NORP58 order. The fungus produces a cream-ochre to cinnamon-colored granular or velvety growth of mycelium on the surfaces of the gills of agaric fungi like Lactarius torminosus, causing them to be deformed. References Fungi described in 1969 Hypocreaceae Inedible fungi Parasitic fungi |
PERSON26 History of GPE26 – WORK_OF_ART2 is an NORP4 musical by PERSON29 and PERSON48 with PERSON54 with music by PERSON73 and PERSON10 with PERSON77. Written to coincide with EVENT18, the musical interweaves the life of historian PERSON13 from 1915 to 1988 with NORP4 history from 1788 to 1915, utilising drama, melodrama, music, song, comedy and circus. Development PERSON25, PERSON75 and PERSON21 began working on a stage adaptation of PERSON82's (then) five volume WORK_OF_ART30 in 1983. Production history The original production opened at GPE58's FAC45 on 16 January 1988, produced by PERSON17 with investors including ORG17 and ORG35, as part of ORG29 celebrations. It was directed by PERSON71 with choreography by PERSON47 and musical direction by PERSON77. The cast included PERSON52, PERSON38, PERSON11, PERSON18, PERSON50, PERSON81, PERSON76, PERSON97, PERSON57, PERSON4, PERSON30, PERSON86, PERSON32, PERSON90, PERSON84, PERSON41 and PERSON62. Negative initial reviews and poor ticket sales resulted in the musical facing closure after three weeks. In an effort to continue, the cast agreed to forgo wages, the theatre owner waived the rent and ORG90 provided free publicity. History of GPE26 finally closed in late February 1988, well short of initial expectations and without proceeding to a national tour. A cast recording was released by ORG72 in 1988. Critical reception The musical received a mixed critical reaction. In GPE58 newspaper ORG73, theatre critic PERSON99 said the musical gave an overall impression of "patchiness and a failure of imagination". Playwright PERSON42 called PERSON46's review "disrespectful, captious and harsh" and "choked with terrible misjudgements". Musical numbers "One Story" WORK_OF_ART65 "WORK_OF_ART95" (inc. "Inaugural Orgy of NSW") WORK_OF_ART67 "WORK_OF_ART5" (inc. "Faces in the Street") "WORK_OF_ART12" Musical numbers taken from the cast recording Orchestrations: PERSON73, PERSON64, PERSON93, PERSON63, PERSON77, PERSON19. References External links PERSON26 History of GPE26 at AusStage WORK_OF_ART24 from ORG76 performed by PERSON23 on YouTube WORK_OF_ART4 from ORG76 performed by PERSON3 on WORK_OF_ART23 (website by PERSON29 about the musical including the libretto) NORP4 musicals 1988 musicals |
PERSON96 is an NORP95 video game player who has been described as the first professional video game player. In 1986, he was invited to be part of ORG14. He had previously been recognized by ORG59 for having achieved many record-setting high scores, but many of his records were later disputed for a lack of verifying evidence or found to be impossible to achieve. In January 2018, the ORG12 record database removed all of his scores from their leaderboards and banned him permanently, and ORG17 stripped his records. Disputed records Several of PERSON28 records had come under scrutiny for being seemingly impossible or lacking sufficient proof. In 2002, PERSON73, then chief referee at ORG12, officially rescinded PERSON78's record time in WORK_OF_ART63 after other players pointed out that his time of 32.04 seconds didn't appear to be possible, even when the game was hacked to remove all obstacles. Upon further investigation, ORG12 referees were unable to find independent verification for this time and were instead relying on erroneous information from ORG59. As listed on the ORG12 leaderboard until January 2018, PERSON19's record in the 1980 ORG59 game PRODUCT25 was a time of 5.51 seconds from 1982. At the time, ORG59 verified high scores by ORG55. According to PERSON19, after he submitted a photo of this time, he was called by ORG59 who asked him to verify how he achieved such a score, because they had programmed a 'perfect run' of the game and were unable to achieve better than a 5.54. The game's programmer PERSON84 would later confirm that he had a vague recollection of programming test runs, but didn't remember the results. In 2012, PERSON78 received WORK_OF_ART44 for the longest-standing video game score record, for his 1982 PRODUCT25 record. In 2017, a speedrunner named PERSON8" PERSON59 disassembled the game's code and concluded that the fastest possible time was 5.57 seconds. With a tick time of 0.03s the record claim is two ticks faster than ORG82's data and one tick faster than the reported ORG59 'perfect run'. Prior to 2018, several other PERSON96 scores had been individually disputed or removed as well, including his score of 15 million points in the ORG0 PRODUCT56 port of GPE47 (the record at the time as only 1.4 million) or his score on PRODUCT97 for PRODUCT20, for which he claimed a score of exactly 65,000,000, with the next best recorded score being 58,078. Other disputed scores included PERSON36 (where he had a recorded score of 1,698, but the score only increases in increments of 5, and the game normally ends when the player reaches 1,300 points), PERSON97 (where, based upon other players' verified scores and playtimes, his claimed record would have taken over 325 hours of play to achieve), and ORG37, in which his claimed score is 99,999,990 but the game score only progresses in increments of 50. On January 23, 2018 ORG12 posted an interview with ORG59's PERSON84, programmer of PRODUCT25, who expressed that he had no "doubt that [PERSON19] achieved the scores he claims". Around the same time, ORG26 posted a video of evidence they had gathered from multiple sources and called upon ORG12 to take action against PERSON19's scores, while ORG12 had an ongoing investigation. On January 29, 2018, in the wake of many disputes being raised and several scores being proven impossible, ORG12 decided to remove all of his scores and ban him from the site entirely. They notified ORG17 regarding their decision. The next day, ORG72 stripped all of PERSON13 records. See also PERSON87 Cheating in video games References 1964 births Living people People from GPE20, ORG99 alumni People from ORG38 game controversies Confidence tricksters |
ORG58 is a town in GPE66, GPE53, GPE23. The population was 132 at the 2000 census. History A post office called ORG58 was established in 1886. ORG46 incorporated the place in 1900 as the "Town of Deepstep". The town is named after Deepstep Creek. Geography ORG58 is located at (33.021827, -82.968337). According to ORG25, the town has a total area of , of which is land and (2.53%) is water. Demographics As of the census of 2000, there were 132 people, 54 households, and 40 families residing in the town. The population density was 170.0 people per square mile (65.3/km2). There were 59 housing units at an average density of 76.0 per square mile (29.2/km2). The racial makeup of the town was 100.00% White. There were 54 households, out of which 37.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 72.2% were married couples living together, 3.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 24.1% were non-families. 24.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 16.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.44 and the average family size was 2.90. In the town, the population was spread out, with 21.2% under the age of 18, 4.5% from 18 to 24, 27.3% from 25 to 44, 26.5% from 45 to 64, and 20.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42 years. For every 100 females, there were 103.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 100.0 males. The median income for a household in the town was $44,583, and the median income for a family was $51,875. Males had a median income of $32,500 versus $25,000 for females. The per capita income for the town was $20,182. There were 4.9% of families and 3.3% of the population living below the poverty line, including no under eighteens and none of those over 64. See also Central Savannah River Area References Towns in GPE53 (GPE40 state) Towns in GPE66, GPE53 |
The 2021 EVENT58 was held in GPE41, GPE95, on 26–28 November 2021. Event videos The event will air freely on the ORG35 YouTube channel. Medal summary Medal table Men Women Prize money The sums written are per medalist, bringing the total prizes awarded to 154,000$. (retrieved from: ) References External links 2021 EVENT77 Judo Grand Slam Judo Grand Slam Abu Dhabi 2021 Judo Judo |
ORG71 () is a NORP94 multi-sports club, based in the Al Markhiya district of GPE58. Its football department plays in GPE79. It was widely regarded as the fastest improving team due to it winning the ORG59 league 4 times in the first 5 it has taken part of. It has also entered history by being the first second division club to be promoted to ORG80. The club was founded in 1995 as PERSON57, but was renamed to GPE17 in 2004 to better represent the district where it is located. Honours NORP94 ORG33 (5): 1995, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2017 Stadium Built in 1995, FAC56 covers 68,000 m² and features a football pitch with a capacity for 200 people, locker rooms and an administrative office. However, due to its insufficient capacity and facilities, the club frequently uses FAC35 as its homegrounds. Current squad As of ORG63: Technical staff Last update: 21 July 2012. List of managers References ORG35 1995 establishments in GPE26 |
WORK_OF_ART65! is an NORP24 animated web television series produced by ORG81 that is based on the 3D computer-animated musical comedy film WORK_OF_ART77. The series was released on ORG88 on January 19, 2018 and premiered on ORG49 on November 2021 A total of 8 seasons and 52 episodes containing 103 episode segments have been released. Series overview Episodes Season 1 (2018) Season 2 (2018) Season 3 (2018) Season 4 (2018) Season 5 (2019) Season 6 (2019) Season 7 (2019) Season 8 (2019) References Lists of NORP24 children's animated television series episodes |
PERSON71 (October 27, 1883 – November 7, 1954) was a NORP77 lacrosse player who competed in the 1908 EVENT41. He was part of the NORP77 team which won the silver medal. References External links EVENT20 profile 1883 births 1954 deaths PRODUCT4 players at the 1908 EVENT3 players of GPE83 EVENT43 at the 1908 EVENT2 medalists in lacrosse |
FAC26 is a key state park of GPE8 located west of GPE16 in eastern GPE8's GPE86. It was established in 1958 and commands historically famous views overlooking the city, the adjacent FAC9, and nearby Lake Tai. Its grounds include FAC2, FAC73, FAC47, and a cable car connecting the park to the summit of Mount Hui. Local legend purports that GPE96 was once visited by the emperor PERSON64. Name The park is named for Mount Xi (t , s , GPE91, lit. "Tin Hill") on its grounds and for nearby Mount Hui (lit. WORK_OF_ART79"), which is administered separately as FAC5. Features FAC81 is a famous traditional NORP30 garden. EVENT14 was the inspiration for the blind erhu player PERSON50's most famous composition, PERSON62. WORK_OF_ART99 (t , s , GPE6 Tǎ) is a seven-story brick-and-wood octagonal pagoda located at the crest of GPE96. It commands a traditional scenic view of nearby Lake Tai and FAC62 running through GPE16, but a cable car between FAC26 and the crest of Mount Hui (elev. ) now offers a higher vantage point. Constructed as a temple during the Ming dynasty, the original pagoda burnt during the Qing and was subsequently rebuilt. The pagoda's grounds were used as a "beggar's refuge" for the housing and training of GPE16's indigent poor during the NORP17 period. As the city is named for the hill it stands on, the pagoda is sometimes used as a symbol of GPE16. References Parks in ORG19 attractions in GPE64 |
The number of adults and children living with HIV/AIDS in GPE8 in 2003 was estimated by ORG71 for HIV/AIDS (ORG78) to range between 38,000 and 120,000, with nearly equal numbers of males and females. A recent study conducted by ORG67 estimated the number of people living with HIV/AIDS to be 71,950. In 2003, an estimated 6,140 adults and children died of AIDS. GPE8 has a well-functioning system of antenatal HIV surveillance; in 2002, the median HIV prevalence at 36 antenatal clinics was 1.9%. Another study in 2002 showed an overall prevalence of 2.3% among adults in GPE80, GPE8's largest city. Heterosexual intercourse and mother-to-child transmission (MTCT) are the primary modes of HIV transmission in GPE8. HIV prevalence is relatively low compared with rates in most other countries in sub-Saharan Africa, but the virus is spreading steadily among young adults and vulnerable populations. In a 2002 study, an HIV prevalence of 44.7% was found among sex workers in four urban areas. In 2002, another study showed that HIV among sex workers in GPE80, while still very high, had declined from nearly 60% in 1996 to 50% in 1999 and to 39% in 2002. At the end of 2003, approximately 5,700 children aged 14 or younger were living with HIV/AIDS, mainly as a result of MTCT of HIV. At the end of 2003, nearly 34,000 children under age 17 had lost one or both parents to AIDS, and only 1,000 of these had received assistance such as food aid, health care, protection services, or psychosocial support. Although knowledge of HIV and modes of transmission and prevention is widespread in GPE8, prevention communication efforts have not led to a corresponding shift in behavior. The rising incidence of HIV is due primarily to poverty, migration, unsafe sexual practices, misperceptions regarding risk, and the low status of women, 80% of whom are illiterate. National response GPE8 is a very poor country. More than a third of the population lives in poverty. Adult illiteracy, especially among women, and under-five child mortality are both high. Population growth is making it difficult for GPE8 to achieve sustainable social and economic development. The president and other political leaders have publicly supported the fight against HIV/AIDS. National funding for HIV/AIDS activities, derived from the federal budget and debt-relief funds, totalled approximately $3.2 million in 2003. With the plan for the period 2001–2005, GPE8 was nearing the end of its fourth intermediate national strategy to control HIV/AIDS. The plan called for promoting greater awareness of HIV/AIDS through a variety of public information, education, and communication efforts. Prevention, care, support, and treatment efforts are aimed at youth, women, migrants, sex workers, and persons living with HIV/AIDS. GPE8 receives multinational support for HIV/AIDS activities from GPE2; the five-country, ORG0 project; ORG8 (ORG24) 3x5 Initiative; and ORG33 to Fight AIDS, ORG10 (ORG85). Still, GPE8 faces a financial gap of approximately $32 million to fully implement its national strategic plan. See also AIDS pandemic HIV/AIDS in Africa References ORG49 in GPE8 |
PERSON90 (born c. 1940) is an NORP67 journalist who served as a sports editor and columnist at ORG89 and was the first ombudsman for ORG77. Biography PERSON50 graduated from ORG21 in 1963. He began working at ORG89 in 1972. He served as assistant managing editor for sports from 1975 to 2003. From 2003 to his retirement, he was an assistant editor for the paper. He continues writing a weekly Sunday column for the paper. As ORG77's ombudsman, PERSON50 was open about several potential conflicts of interest he may have had. His son, PERSON83, is a producer for ORG77's panel show WORK_OF_ART97. Pardon the Interruption co-hosts PERSON57 and PERSON91, EVENT1 of Poker announcer PERSON51, and reporters PERSON74 and PERSON69 all were co-workers of PERSON50's during his time at the ORG13. During his time as ombudsman, PERSON50 criticized the network for airing WORK_OF_ART26, a reality series on PERSON49 in which the controversial baseball player was able to exercise some creative control, for devoting too much coverage to the actions of controversial wide receiver PERSON64, for not making clear the difference between commentary and reporting on their shows, and for generally having too much sensationalism and not enough journalism in their stories. PERSON50 also defended the network's choice of games to broadcast and their coverage of the 2006 EVENT24, which was criticized by many soccer fans. PERSON50 stepped down from his ORG77 role at the end of his contract. On April 1, 2007, PERSON27, a former sports editor of ORG62, became the new ombudsman for ORG77. Beginning in 2003, PERSON50 taught sports journalism classes at ORG19, FAC37. PERSON50 edited PERSON58 book WORK_OF_ART63 at the ORG13. In 2003, PERSON50 was honored by ORG26 (ORG65) organization with ORG50, which recognizes "major contributions to sports journalism." References EVENT83 of birth missing (living people) Living people NORP67 sportswriters WORK_OF_ART31 recipients ORG89 journalists ORG92 alumni ORG82, FAC37 faculty |
PERSON17 (30 June 1922 – 2 November 1984) was a NORP52 mathematician known for his work in geometry and algebraic topology. He proved PERSON31's theorem that every planar graph has a straight-line embedding in 1948, and the Fáry–PERSON81 theorem lower-bounding the curvature of a nontrivial knot in 1949. Biography PERSON31 was born June 30, 1922 in GPE90. After studying for WORK_OF_ART54 at ORG64, he moved to ORG78, where he earned a WORK_OF_ART58 in 1947. He then studied at the ORG24 before taking a faculty position at ORG48 in 1955. He moved to ORG99 in 1958 and became a full professor in 1962. He died on November 2, 1984, in GPE71, GPE87. Selected publications . . References External links Photos from ORG42 1922 births 1984 deaths 20th-century NORP85 mathematicians ORG53 alumni NORP85 expatriates in GPE74 NORP85 expatriates in GPE61 NORP85 expatriates in GPE37 |
Popperaneus is a small genus of NORP5 orb-weaver spiders first described by PERSON16 and PERSON61 in 2020. it contains only two species, both transferred from Wagneria: P. gavensis and P. iguape. See also List of Araneidae species: N–Z References Further reading Araneidae genera Spiders of South America |
The 2008 NORP30 unrest was a series of protests and demonstrations, met by excessive force, focused on the persecution of NORP99 in the buildup to the 2008 EVENT47 in GPE70. There was a mixture of outrage and understanding from leading figures abroad. GPE69 14th Dalai Lama The 14th Dalai Lama in GPE36 called on the NORP10 government to stop using force, and later urged the NORP99 to refrain from violence. He accused GPE17 of cloaking soldiers as monks to incite riots, and gave a picture as proof. He restated said that he is pursuing greater autonomy for GPE69, as opposed to full independence, and that he has "no desire to sabotage" the 2008 EVENT47. ORG51 representative PERSON38, in an interview with ORG37 NORP10 language program, answered a question about the Dalai Lama and his position on non-violence during the unrest. PERSON65 stated that: Nations Between March 28 and 29, 2008, the NORP10 government organised a visit to GPE23 for 15 diplomats from GPE1, GPE2, GPE14, ORG30, GPE79, GPE25, GPE61, GPE28, GPE74, GPE99, GPE77, GPE39, GPE93 and GPE98. Several diplomats said they were satisfied by the level of candour shown by the GPE8 government. Diplomats from GPE77 and GPE39 expressed support for the actions of the NORP10 government. 's Prime Minister, PERSON44, has urged the NORP10 government to show "restraint," saying, "These are significant developments and therefore have been the subject already of communication diplomatically between our two governments, and I imagine that those communications will continue." He said GPE93 recognised NORP10 sovereignty over GPE69 but called for dialogue between the two sides when he was giving speech in ORG28 on April 9, 2008. - ORG92 deplores the events in GPE6 of GPE69 which have led to the loss of human lives. In recalling its traditional support to the territorial integrity of GPE78, ORG6 expresses its steadfast expectation that self-containment be exercised, so as to make possible an enduring solution which promotes peace and understanding in GPE6 of GPE69, with full respect to cultural and religious differences. 's Prime Minister, PERSON72 made a public statement on March 20, 2008, saying, "GPE14 shares the concerns about what is happening in GPE69. As His Holiness the Dalai Lama told me when I met him and as he has been saying recently, his message is one of non-violence and reconciliation and I join him in that call. GPE14 calls upon GPE17 to fully respect human rights and peaceful protest." GPE14 also calls on GPE17 to show "restraint in dealing with this difficult situation." - ORG76 issued a statement saying that GPE21 expresses its concern over recent violent events that have taken place in GPE78 in GPE46. ORG66 is confident that necessary measures are taken to prevent the escalation of violence and to ensure the return to normalcy in this region. GPE21 hopes for the successful realization of EVENT53 in GPE78 in the current year, as they are independent of the events of GPE69. - Foreign Minister PERSON69 underlined that GPE58 supports the principle of “a single GPE17” with its territorial integrity safeguarded. Referring to the recent developments in GPE69, he expressed the hope that the situation does not deteriorate, that there is no more loss of lives and that peace and stability will prevail in the region. 's government demanded that the repressions cease immediately and all the preventively detained persons be released. NORP89 government also called on the NORP10 government to enable independent journalists to enter the area and have access to unbiased information. NORP89 President PERSON27 also expressed concern about the current disturbances in GPE69 and said that violence is no solution either in GPE69 or elsewhere in the world."We have been following with deep concern the reports on the current developments in GPE69 that have taken a considerable toll in injuries and lost lives. We condemn violence against peaceful and unarmed protesters who seek to freely express their opinion. The use of force only leads to further worsening of the situation; that is why we call for maximum restraint.", said PERSON62, Minister of Foreign Affairs of GPE15. The interim government of GPE20, led by Commodore PERSON85, sent an official letter to the NORP10 government expressing support for GPE17's actions to halt dissent in GPE69. PERSON46, the Permanent Secretary of GPE20's Prime Minister's office, also commented that "...GPE20 also believes that this is an internal matter for the NORP10 government to deal with." On March 19, the NORP84 State Secretary in charge of foreign affairs and human rights, PERSON93, requested GPE17 "to stretch out [their] hand to the Dalai Lama" and to respect the NORP99, while underlining that if this is not the case the international community "will draw the consequences from this". On March 24, the NORP84 president PERSON97 requested that the NORP10 President PERSON26 show restraint and called for "the end of violence through dialogue in GPE69." On March 25, he said : "I have an envoy who spoke with the authorities closest to the Dalai Lama and accordingly, I want the dialogue to begin, and I will adjust my response following the response given by the NORP10 authorities." He also said that if he was not satisfied, he would not go to EVENT5. PERSON70 then turned up for EVENT5 opening celebration, which showed that he was satisfied with GPE70's actions concerning GPE69. 's Chancellor PERSON47 said in a statement on March 15 that "she was watching the violence in GPE69 with concern." ORG43 released the statement: "Everything must be done to prevent a further escalation of the situation and to enable a peaceful end to the conflict. Minister (PERSON66) PERSON23 calls on his NORP10 counterparts to offer as much transparency as possible over the events in GPE69." - State Secretary PERSON81 said that GPE81 goes along with the LAW25 issued on March 17 by ORG88 ORG82 expressing the ORG62's deep concern over the disturbances in GPE69, warning the involved parties to exercise self-restraint, calling the NORP10 authorities to respond to the demonstrations in accordance with internationally recognised democratic principles and urging the NORP10 government to properly address the concerns of NORP99 with regard to issues of human rights. 's ORG29 released the following statement: "We are distressed by reports of the unsettled situation and violence in GPE23, and by the deaths of innocent people. We would hope that all those involved will work to improve the situation and remove the causes of such trouble in GPE69, which is an autonomous region of GPE17, through dialogue and non-violent means." The statement was criticised by some opposition parties, who described them as an "inadequate response". Conservative ORG59 (ORG8)member and Senior Vice President of ORG32 MP PERSON37 said in the parliament "Over 100 innocent protesters have been massacred in GPE23 in the past one week by the NORP10 security forces which are involved in ethnic cleansing... this house should condemn the incidents." : On Sunday April 13, 2008, the NORP59 Environment Minister PERSON58 condemned NORP10 suppression and exploitation of NORP99 and called on the NORP10 government to enter into immediate negotiations with the Dalai Lama. The NORP10 ambassador walked out of the ORG41 conference in GPE49, GPE51, when PERSON41 referred to GPE69 as a "country". 's Foreign Minister PERSON1 said, "The Dalai Lama doesn't want independence, he's not trying to break up one GPE17, but he does want recognition for the NORP30 people's rights, their history and their religious expression." 's Chief ORG93 Secretary PERSON89 has stated that the unrest is "basically a domestic issue for GPE17 but we hope that both sides will exercise self-restraint so that the disturbance will not spread." Secretary PERSON0 has also stated: "I would like to know clearly what the situation is and the facts behind what has happened. I hope all parties involved will deal with this calmly and ensure that the number of those killed and injured does not worsen any further." PERSON16, press secretary for ORG70, said in a statement that GPE2 is concerned about the situation in GPE69 and was "closely watching the current situation in the city of GPE23." 's government issued a statement saying it opposed move to link EVENT5 with the unrest saying GPE69 was an "internal affair" of GPE17. Member of ORG83 PERSON9 (ORG35) stated in the NORP93 news' television show ORG98 that GPE17 should refrain from any violence other than absolutely necessary to maintain order in the region, and that GPE17 should start a dialog with the Dalai Lama in order to come to a peaceful solution. He also stated that any decision on whether or not to participate in the 2008 EVENT16 was up to the athletes themselves. 's ORG83 expressed its strong support for the right of people to protest peacefully and urged the NORP10 authorities to react carefully and proportionately to protest and urged GPE17 to engage in meaningful dialogue with representatives of the NORP30 people in order to achieve a lasting resolution of problems in GPE69. denounced the unrest in GPE69 and supported the efforts of GPE82 to stop the unrest. ORG15 quoted a foreign ministry spokesman as saying, "GPE69 is part of an inalienable territory of GPE17. The ORG49 government strongly denounces the unsavoury elements for their moves to seek ‘independence of GPE60 and scuttle the upcoming EVENT83." 's ORG90 spokesman PERSON20 denounced protests in GPE69 and said GPE26 was firmly opposed to any attempt to undermine GPE17’s sovereignty and territorial integrity. : NORP45 parliamentarians from ORG19 issued a letter to PERSON3 an ambassador of GPE17 in GPE94 in which they expressed their demand of immediate release of the monks, while recalling that "it is not too late for an international boycott of EVENT9. In addition the ambassador was summoned by the Minister of Foreign Affairs to present the situation in GPE69 and heard about the information on the number of victims. On March 17 group of NORP45 parliamentarians engaged in anti-communist opposition in GPE48 issued an appeal calling for action "for the release of political prisoners in GPE78 and respect for human rights and civil liberties in this country". On March 18 Prime Minister PERSON87 suggested the possibility of boycotting the EVENT50 opening by the representatives of the government. On March 19 a letter expressing support for the Dalai Lama was sent by president of ORG69 - PERSON28. The same day, an official invitation to visit GPE94 wrote to the Dalai Lama Marshal of the ORG65 PERSON31. On March 18 ORG23 of ORG97 communicated to the ORG91 of the GPE96 and ORG44 a letter, in which they urged the NORP10 authorities to stop "persecution of the NORP30 people". On March 21 his concern about the situation in GPE69 has expressed the president of GPE94 - PERSON63. Also issued a statement in which he stressed that "only the dialogue and respect for human rights, including religious rights, and good will on both sides renouncing violence and force is the road that could lead to a lasting, peaceful solution to the conflict". 's (GPE3) foreign ministry issued a statement saying, "We strongly condemn GPE17's use of force to suppress GPE69 and urge the international community to monitor the development in GPE69." ORG89 also condemned the NORP10 response. said on March 17 that hopes GPE17's government "take all necessary measures to stop illegal actions and provide for the swiftest possible normalization of the situation." ORG74 also said that any efforts to boycott EVENT5 were "unacceptable." ORG57 also linked the events in GPE69 with the recent declaration of independence by GPE42, showing a growing movement of groups asking for independence. 's ORG96 reiterated its support in principle to the policy of one GPE17 and to the respect of the sovereignty and territorial integrity of GPE82. GPE66 maintains the stand that GPE69 is an internal issue of GPE17 and respects the policy of the NORP10 government regarding GPE69 as an autonomous region. - GPE77 supports the declared policy of ORG21 to protect the lives and property of its citizens from violent demonstrators with minimum use of force. We are opposed to the politicisation of the EVENT62. 's ORG68 spokesperson PERSON35 has stated that "the use of violence should be restrained, and the unrest should be solved peacefully without any further loss of human lives." Spokesperson PERSON40 has also stated that the ORG52 is "closely monitoring" the situation and asks for full cooperation in ensuring the safety of any foreign nationals currently present in GPE69. - ORG0 advocates that a lasting and acceptable solution should be reached through dialogue that preserves NORP30 culture within GPE78. - ORG22 wishes to reaffirm its adherence to the LAW41 and the territorial integrity of GPE17. GPE85 sincerely hopes that normalcy will return to GPE92 of GPE17 and further wishes that the disturbances will be brought to an end amicably with the NORP46 concept of “Ahimsa” and The “Noble Eightfold Path”. 's Foreign Minister PERSON74 condemned GPE17 for its crackdown on riots in GPE69, urging NORP10 authorities to "fully respect NORP30 rights." - GPE13 regards the NORP30 issue as an internal affair of GPE78. GPE13 is against any attempts to link the GPE69 Issue with GPE17's hosting of EVENT56, which are mankind's heritage since ancient times. GPE13 is hopeful that the government of GPE78 will take measured actions that will soon bring back peace and harmony to GPE46 in GPE17. Prime Minister PERSON92 told ORG40 of GPE79 on March 19, 2008, that he has spoken to NORP10 Premier PERSON94 to "urge an end to the violence". Mr PERSON8 confirmed he will meet the Dalai Lama on his visit to GPE50. ambassador to GPE70 PERSON73, PERSON10 urged GPE17 to exercise restraint. While meeting with the Dalai Lama in GPE89, ORG47 Speaker PERSON42 called for an international investigation into the violence in GPE69 and dismissed GPE17's claim that the Dalai Lama was behind the unrest as making "no sense." President PERSON55 called President PERSON26 of GPE17 on March 26, 2008. The President raised his concerns about the situation in GPE69 and encouraged the NORP10 government to engage in substantive dialogue with the Dalai Lama's representatives and to allow access for journalists and diplomats. Speaker PERSON90 introduced and ORG55 passed a resolution that characterized GPE17's response as "disproportionate and extreme". The resolution called on GPE17 to stop the crackdown on NORP30 dissent, to release all NORP99 imprisoned for nonviolent protests, and to begin an uncondition discussion with the Dalai Lama for a long-term solution that upholds NORP57 human rights and dignity. 's President PERSON18 said "the (GPE35) imperialists want to divide GPE17. And they're causing problems there in GPE69. They're trying to sabotage the EVENT62 in GPE70, and behind that is the hand of imperialism. We ask the world to support GPE17 to neutralize this plan. You see the images of the violence in GPE69. Who is that against? Against GPE17. It's the (GPE35) empire that wants to weaken GPE17, because GPE17 is rising up." Also according to ORG61, some leftists in Latin America see the NORP30 independence movement led by the Dalai Lama as a ORG80 group of conservative monks. - Pope PERSON36 during a weekly audience appealed for dialogue and tolerance between NORP10 and NORP99, expressing "sadness and pain" over the violence in GPE69. 's ORG96 issued a statement calling all Tibet-related issues as GPE17's internal affairs. "We believe that ORG56 will take appropriate measures to ensure public order and maintain social stability and economic development in GPE69 in particular and GPE17 in general." International organisations leaders asked GPE17 to show restraint and for human rights to be respected. ORG62 High Representative PERSON57 said this would not affect Europe's involvement in EVENT5. 17 September 2008, PERSON96 of ORG9 requested the NORP10 authorities “to inform the ORG53 (ORG20) on the investigation into the crackdown” on EVENT91 and stated that “violent crackdown on the peaceful protest in GPE69 on March ’08, including arbitrary executions, use of excessive non-lethal force by the security forces and arbitrary detentions, has not been investigated to date.” In a joint statement, ORG42, ORG45), ORG95 amongst People (ORG31), declared : “The human rights crisis confronted by the NORP30 people demands the immediate attention as we urge the ORG53 to take serious note of this deteriorating situation » and requested the NORP10 authorities to receive ORG86 High Commissioner for Human Rights to visit NORP30 areas. High Commissioner for Human Rights PERSON4 urged the NORP10 government to allow protesters to "exercise their right to freedom of expression and assembly" and urged the NORP10 government to refrain from excessive force or mistreatment of any individuals arrested. Secretary General PERSON51 urged for a "peaceful resolution" but said there would be no ORG64 intervention. Protests A series of protests were held around the world as a response to the unrest in GPE69. The protests in GPE69 started on 10 March on the anniversary of the failed uprising against the NORP10 NORP90 government, and then spread to provinces of GPE17 where there were a large concentration ethnic of NORP99, including GPE27 and GPE68 The NORP30 community in neighbouring GPE36 where many NORP99 are settled organise protests yearly on 10 March against the NORP10 particularly in the town of GPE88 - the fact that GPE17 is hosting the EVENT62 also featured prominently in the protests. There were protests along the route taken by the EVENT50 torch, in GPE61 the route had to be cut short due to the protests while in GPE57 attempts were made to snatch the torch and extinguish the flame. In GPE47 the authorities changed the route to avoid protesters and GPE84 presidential hopeful PERSON5 asked for the games to be boycotted in GPE17 if it does not take steps to improve its human rights record. International protests NORP49 living in the NORP40 state of GPE40 closed their businesses and staged demonstrations to protest the NORP10 crack down in GPE69. Hundreds of NORP30 exiles in GPE36 marched from the town of GPE88 to the NORP91 border, to mark their protest against NORP10 occupation of GPE69. NORP40 authorities arrested more than 100 NORP30 protesters. NORP40 police also arrested a dozen NORP30 exiles attempting to storm the NORP10 embassy in GPE45. In GPE71, GPE2, over 100 NORP99 living in GPE2 and members of a NORP33 group supporting NORP99 in exile marched in GPE71's FAC67, shouting slogans of protest against GPE17 on 16 March. It was originally planned as a part of the torch relay for EVENT48. On March 22, 2008 over 900 NORP30 exiles and NORP33 supporters protested in GPE32, GPE71. GPE9, a NORP33 NORP46 temple that was originally scheduled to be the starting point for EVENT98 relay in GPE72, withdrew from a plan to host the relay, citing safety concerns over the torch relay and by solidarity of monks with the NORP30 buddhists. The temple was then vandalised. 44 NORP30 exiles were arrested by NORP73 police in GPE83 on Monday. Police used bamboo batons and tear gas to break up protests outside a ORG64 complex in the latest crackdown on demonstrations by ethnic NORP99 in GPE53. The protesters insisted they were protesting peacefully. In GPE95 of GPE67, GPE62, several citizens gathered for protesting against the NORP10 government. Many of them were from one group in particular, called "GPE69's Friends"( ) Europe On Thursday, March 20 in GPE75, GPE44, several NORP99 intruded upon ORG78 in GPE44, taking down the NORP10 national flag and damaging the ORG91 facility. The Ambassador requested an urgent meeting with Foreign Affair Officers of GPE44 and protested at the inability of local police to protect the ORG91. Tear gas was deployed by local riot police in GPE91, GPE61 on Sunday, March 16 where over 500 protesters gathered outside of NORP10 embassy on GPE91's chic avenue PERSON2. A demonstrator managed to climb the building and removed the NORP10 flag, replacing it with the NORP30 flag. 10 people were in police custody at the end of the demonstrations. NORP99 in GPE25 stormed FAC36 in GPE5 on Monday, March 17. Protesters set the NORP10 flag on fire and sprayed slogans including "WORK_OF_ART32" and "WORK_OF_ART12 on the front door. 26 were detained by local police. On March 24, 2008, during the EVENT50 torch lighting ceremony in GPE16, a NORP84 activist of the NORP83 group ORG24 managed to breach the security and tried to unfurl a banner behind GPE17's EVENT50 chief PERSON13 who was making his speech at the moment. The protester was quickly removed by security personnel. Later on, as the torch relay began, another NORP30 woman covered herself with red paint and lay on the ground, forcing torchbearers to weave around her as other protesters shouted "Flame of shame." The NORP54 government condemned the incident as disruptive. In GPE34, GPE81, about 200 people held a protest at FAC51. They chanted "Free Tibet", threw rocks and paint-sacks at the building and broke one of its windows. Police arrested two protesters. In GPE76, GPE41, police protected FAC51 as roughly forty protesters peacefully protested outside, chanting slogans and waving flags. Numerous NORP30 refugees participated in the protest. The steps leading up to FAC51 were covered in red paint by a protester, and three members of the political youth organisation PERSON54 attempted to deliver a letter of disapproval to FAC51, which was closed prior to their arrival and surrounded by the police. In GPE55, GPE28, several hundred NORP99 and NORP15 held a peaceful candlelight vigil outside FAC51. In GPE54, a small group of NORP55 held a peaceful protest in front of GPE17's embassy in GPE19 on 17 March. On 20 April 2008 more than 60 bike riders protested on the streets of GPE19, by the GPE17 embassy and demanded at the Presidential palace not to visit EVENT50 games opening in GPE70. In GPE52, GPE87, about 400 protesters attempted to storm the NORP10 consulate. They managed to take down the NORP10 flag and replace it with the NORP30 flag. In GPE63, NORP81 police fired tear-gas at NORP30 independence demonstrators who tried to storm the NORP10 consulate. In GPE57, GPE56, two protesters who had a history of interfering with the exhibition placed placards upon ORG73 on loan to ORG71. On March 22, 2008 NORP30 exiles and NORP32 supporters protested in GPE57. Security for the EVENT50 torch relay which arrived in the GPE80 on the 6th of April 2008 was enhanced over fears that it would be hijacked by protesters. During the flame's progress through the city it was followed by a group of vociferous protesters. Early in the relay one demonstrator managed to temporarily seize the torch, and another attacked it with a fire extinguisher. Similar tactics were used by protesters the following day in GPE91, who managed to forced the run to be abandoned the torch travelling aboard support vehicles for most of its progress. North America In GPE14, on Monday, March 10, 2008, several members of ORG60 sneaked into a neighbouring property and climbed onto the building of ORG67 in GPE12, GPE0, and replaced the NORP10 national flag with the NORP30 flag. Some of the protesters were later detained by the local police. The Consulate General stated that such action violated EVENT2 and EVENT90. On March 11, 2008, many NORP99 protested in front of the NORP10 embassy in GPE65, however it turned into a riot with one NORP30 throwing a stone at the window. It ended with two or three NORP99 arrested. On Friday, March 14, 2008, some NORP99 protested in front of ORG67 in GPE97, GPE10. Three protesters managed to enter the consulate and attempted to lower the NORP10 national flag. One of them was forcefully detained by Consulate staff and was later released after a negotiation between the local police and the consulate. On Thursday, March 20, 2008, approximately 200 - 300 protesters gathered at FAC96 in GPE18, GPE0 to protest GPE17's treatment of the NORP30 people. NORP70 Prime Minister PERSON72 and a dozen other Ministers of ORG83 urged the NORP10 government to show restraint in handling the situation in GPE69. On Sunday March 23, 2008, several hundred NORP99 and supporters protested in downtown GPE12, GPE0. In GPE43, GPE33, more than 100 people staged a protest outside ORG54. ORG10 said they arrested six NORP13 protesters trying to enter the building. On March 29, hundreds to thousands of pro-China protesters in GPE97, GPE7, GPE12 and GPE4 rallied in the downtown area to urge for calm in the situation and calling for GPE17 and GPE69 to remain as "one family". In GPE47, GPE38 on April 7, 2008, two days prior to the actual torch relay, three activists carrying NORP30 flags scaled the suspension cables of FAC50 to unfurl two banners, one saying "ORG36, One Dream. Free Tibet", and the other, "Free GPE69 '08". Among them was GPE47 resident PERSON14, who spoke to the local TV station ORG13 live from a cellphone, urging ORG5 to ask GPE17 not to allow the torch to go through GPE69. The three activists and five supporters face charges related to trespassing, conspiracy and causing a public nuisance. On April 13, a crowd of more than 6000 ethnic NORP10 (some sources report it as more than 10,000) gathered at FAC96, GPE18 from GPE12, GPE18, GPE30 and nearby towns for a pro-Beijing rally, during which they sought to publicize what they called the 'truth of GPE69.' The event, which erupted in small skirmishes with NORP43 protesters, featured nationalistic songs and chants, and included accusations of Western media bias in covering GPE69. Oceania On Saturday, March 15 in GPE86, GPE93, during a chaotic clash with NORP30 protesters outside the NORP10 consulate, the police used capsicum sprays and batons in an attempt to control a group of about 40 agitated NORP30 protesters. Several of the protesters entered and then exited the consulate, and thereupon the protesters attacked a plain clothes NORP56 police officer. Seven protesters in total were arrested. On March 18, police again had to restrain protesters outside the NORP10 consulate in GPE86. On April 13, NORP42 demonstrators took to the streets in GPE86, GPE93 and protested against bias in Western media reporting in relation to the NORP30 issue and the 2008 torch relay. They also voiced their objection to NORP30 independence and their support for the 2008 EVENT47. The GPE11 police estimated that around 6,000 people attended the protest. News outlets in GPE17 reported about 5,000–6,000 participants. English-language media outlets in GPE93 downplayed the event, major newspapers such as ORG12 and ORG50 of the following day made no mentions of the event despite both containing articles on the NORP30 unrests, while television broadcasts reported only the GPE86 protest (failing to mention the march in GPE64) and significantly fewer participants: about 1000 according to NORP56 state-owned broadcaster, the ORG75 or only "several hundred" according to ORG48; ORG48 also stated that the demonstration was concerned only about disruptions to the EVENT50 torch relay, rather than the primary stated target of media bias in the portrayal of the entire Tibet-related episode. On the same day, around 5000 NORP10 students and NORP87 participated in a similar march in GPE64. An argument ensued between a Free Tibet supporter and pro-China protesters, but the march concluded without incident. See also Human rights in GPE69 References 2008 in politics 2008 in international relations NORP30 independence movement International reactions Reactions to 2000s events 2008 in GPE69 |
"The 13th" is a song by NORP60 rock band the PRODUCT2, released as the first single from the band's 10th studio album, WORK_OF_ART74 (1996), on 22 April 1996. The song reached the top 20 in several territories, including GPE10, GPE5, GPE23, and GPE77. It charted the highest in GPE21, where it reached number two, and in GPE97, where it peaked at number five. Release The song reached number 15 on the GPE59 Singles Chart and number 44 on the GPE38 Billboard Hot 100. The song was played very few times during EVENT9 and never again since the tour. Writing for PERSON29, PERSON70 rated the single four stars out of five and noted the unexpected tone of the song: "There's no question that 'The 13th' was probably one of the Cure's most unexpected singles -- though horns had appeared on the single mix of WORK_OF_ART82' back in 1985, the distinctly NORP98 percussion and brass on the song here was something else entirely!" Clash magazine said that, alongside "Gone!", "The 13th" has become known for dividing fans, describing them as "love/hate affairs", but noted they "still [show] a band happy to experiment and play with conventions." PERSON39 described "The 13th" as "a pseudo-latin number with a not-especially-hidden message about giving in to your lust." Music video The music video of the song shows PERSON84, dressed in ripped velvet dress, lying on his bed and watching a TV broadcast where he performs with the PRODUCT2. Comedian PERSON50 also appears in the video. Track listings All tracks were written by PERSON80, PERSON44, PERSON34, PERSON93, and PERSON10. GPE59 CD1 and NORP20 CD single "The 13th" (swing radio mix) WORK_OF_ART98" "The 13th" (WORK_OF_ART89 mix) GPE59 CD2 "The 13th" (Two Chord Cool mix) "Ocean" "WORK_OF_ART70" NORP11 CD and cassette single "The 13th" (swing radio mix) WORK_OF_ART98" GPE38 CD1 and cassette single "The 13th" (swing radio mix) "WORK_OF_ART70" GPE38 CD2 and NORP74 CD single WORK_OF_ART18 "The 13th" (WORK_OF_ART89 mix) Personnel PERSON84 – vocals, guitar PERSON87 – bass PERSON28 – guitar PERSON4 – keyboards PERSON73 – drums Charts Release history References External links 1996 singles 1996 songs WORK_OF_ART86 videos directed by PERSON68 Songs written by PERSON73 Songs written by PERSON28 Songs written by PERSON84 (musician) Songs written by PERSON4 Songs written by PERSON87 |
This is a list of bridges and other crossings of the Delaware River from the Atlantic Ocean upstream to its source(s). Crossings See also PERSON28 crossing of the Delaware River References External links Delaware River Delaware River FAC47 of FAC8 of FAC42 of FAC97 D |
Sphaeralcea angustifolia is a species of flowering plant in the mallow family known by the common names copper globemallow and narrow-leaved globemallow. It is native to the southwestern GPE58 as well as northern and central GPE78, where it grows in desert and plateau habitat. It produces many erect stems, approaching three meters in maximum height. It is woolly or felt-like in texture. The gray-green leaf blades are lance-shaped and measure up to about 5 cm long. They have wavy or slightly lobed edges. The leafy inflorescence bears several flowers each with five wedge-shaped orange petals just under 1 cm in length, and yellow anthers. References External links ORG41 gallery angustifolia Plants described in 1831 PERSON92 of GPE49 (state) Flora of GPE36 of Central Mexico Flora of ORG46 of GPE91 of the Southwestern GPE58 |
Meseta is a partially collapsed volcanic vent of GPE24. Volcanoes of GPE95 |
FAC46 is a historic fire lookout tower on Poke-O-Moonshine Mountain at GPE27 in GPE87, GPE11. The station and contributing resources include a , steel-frame lookout tower erected in 1917, a jeep trail that extends from the base of the mountain to a point below its summit, the remains of an observer's cabin possibly built by ORG30 in 1936, and a spring house. The tower is a prefabricated structure built by ORG52. It was added to ORG28 in 2001. See also ORG18 listings in GPE87, GPE11 References Government buildings completed in 1917 FAC54 completed in 1917 Government buildings on ORG28 in GPE11 (state) ORG82 in GPE11 (state) Buildings and structures in GPE87, ORG93 lookout towers in FAC7 lookout towers on ORG28 in GPE11 (state) National Register of Historic Places in GPE87, GPE11 |
Atemnora is a monotypic moth genus in the family Sphingidae erected by PERSON11 and PERSON96 in 1903. Its only species, PERSON74, described by PERSON58 in 1875, is known from wooded habitats throughout GPE95 including GPE13, but excluding the extreme south of Africa. The length of the forewings is 23–31 mm. References Macroglossini Monotypic moth genera Taxa named by PERSON11 Moths of ORG92 named by PERSON96 |
PERSON5 (born 29 November 1996) is a NORP18 footballer who plays as a midfielder for NORP89 club ORG82. Career Early career PERSON61 started his youth career with ORG5 while completing his high school education in GPE40, GPE63. He was scouted while representing his high school in a football competition and later played for ORG22 in the ORG91 league (ORG59) and ORG3 cup. During a preseason friendly between ORG54 and ORG5, he put in a man-of-the-match performance that troubled the six-time NORP18 league champions, who promptly negotiated a deal to have him play professionally for them during the 2015/2016 league season. ORG72 (2015-2017) After signing for ORG39, PERSON15 was promoted straight into the first team within a matter of weeks. He was handed his preferred number 8 shirt and registered as a central midfielder. He was described by ORG74 scouts as possessing an unusually-high tactical awareness, good passing range and the ability to pass and shoot with either of his feet. Rangers fans were excited to watch one of GPE63's NORP10 and NORP5 players who is comfortable in the deep-lying playmaker role and has been compared to PERSON2 and PERSON88 by followers of the youth teams due to his early successes. Moving straight into the starting eleven, PERSON61 started majority of the early season games, making his league debut in the season opener against NORP18 league giants PERSON64. He remained in the starting eleven afterwards with his playmaking and distribution helping take ORG74 to the very top of the ORG44 2015/2016 table. He was instrumental to their eventual title triumph, providing half of the assists for PERSON32 16 goals and ending GPE22 32-year wait for a 7th league title. On match-day 37 against GPE20, he scored a goal of the season contender - having sighting the GPE20 goalkeeper off his line, he scored with a lofted chip shot from almost 40 yards out. The tally was later increased to two when PERSON61 again made a spectacular run down the right and then delivered a prefect cross for PERSON54 to simply tap home. That man-of-the-match performance cemented his place in the team of the season. He contributed 7 goals and 10 assists to finish as arguably the best midfielder in the league in his first professional season in the top flight of NORP18 football. In December 2016, PERSON61 was presented with the best player award for his performance during the 2015-2016 season by ORG54 management. ORG36 (2017-) In the summer of 2017, PERSON61 signed a three-year contract with ORG36 of GPE11. Promptly breaking into the starting eleven, he was handed the number 28 jersey. Club statistics Updated to games played as of 27 June 2020. International career PERSON61 represented GPE63 at EVENT76. He scored a vital goal in the semi-final against GPE32 as the NORP18 team went on to win the championship. He suffered an injury during the final which subsequently ruled him out of EVENT62 cup later in 2015. Honours Club ORG39: NORP18 Premier Football League: Champions 2016 EVENT58: EVENT31 Individual Rangers International Football Club Player of the Season 2016 References External links 1996 births Living people NORP18 footballers GPE63 international footballers ORG62 players ORG36 players ORG95 football midfielders |
Fools for Scandal is a 1938 screwball comedy film starring PERSON26 and PERSON43, featuring PERSON16, PERSON65, PERSON62, PERSON61 and PERSON89, and produced and directed by PERSON92. It was written by PERSON75 and PERSON93 with additional dialogue by PERSON31, and uncredited contributions by others based on the unproduced 1936 play WORK_OF_ART27 by PERSON86, PERSON57 and PERSON45. The songs are by PERSON38 and PERSON76. Fools for Scandal is now best remembered as one of PERSON94's worst films and one that set her on the course for seeking dramatic roles for the next few years. Plot Film star PERSON5 (PERSON26) is traveling through GPE80 under a wig and the pseudonym of PERSON33 with her maid and companion PERSON98 (PERSON61). She meets PERSON84 (PERSON43), a NORP52 marquis who has lost all his money and has pawned all his material possessions to live, something GPE80 society does not know. He sees her on the street and offers to give her a tour of the real GPE80. PERSON11, who already had plans to attend dinner with Lady PERSON71 (PERSON62), tries to brush him off, only to become charmed by the persistent and impetuous PERSON84. Once finished with the tour, they have dinner, and unexpectedly run into Lady PERSON4 and her party. Lady PERSON4 calls PERSON84 over to her table. When he returns, he discovers that PERSON11 has left. However, she left a note asking him to lunch with her the following day. PERSON11 returns to her hotel, to see PERSON7 (PERSON16) waiting for her, the man who is in love with her. The next day, PERSON11 is waiting by the fountain and PERSON84 discovers that he has overslept. His friend, PERSON96 (PERSON65), has taken too long getting PERSON84's suit from the pawn shop. PERSON84 waits, helplessly, as PERSON11 prepares to leave. However, he runs down and obtains two carpets from a salesman, wrapping them around himself as a form of wealthy robe. He alerts PERSON11 that he will be ready to have lunch in just a while, but two women, who believe that he is selling the carpets, demand to buy them. In an argument about who can buy the carpets between the women and PERSON11, the carpets are pulled from PERSON84 and he runs away in his underwear. Later, PERSON84 discovers that PERSON11 is actually a movie star. Before he can contact her, however, she leaves for GPE90. PERSON84 follows her. He comes to her house at a party in which PERSON11 has ordered her guests to appear in animal masks. Upon seeing PERSON84, she invites him to dinner, where Lady PERSON4 tells him to demonstrate his skills as a chef. After tasting the food that PERSON84 prepares, PERSON11, as a joke, offers him a job as her cook. PERSON84, delighted, accepts without PERSON11 knowing. Meanwhile, PERSON54 begs PERSON11 to marry him, but she again postpones her answer. Lady PERSON4 finds PERSON84 in the kitchen, where he tells her that he has taken the job of being PERSON11's chef. Lady PERSON4 spreads the gossip. The following morning, PERSON11 is delivered breakfast by PERSON84 and begs him to leave. PERSON84 tells her he has no such intention and answers the phone several times and tells everyone he is PERSON11's chef. Lady PERSON4 arrives with a swarm of gossips and demands to know the truth. PERSON11 tells them that she has hired him as a chef. Nonetheless, the tabloids are already running reports that PERSON84 is PERSON11's "love chef". PERSON11, undaunted, accepts PERSON54's proposal of marriage and orders an engagement dinner. PERSON84 does his best to spoil the dinner and succeeds, with PERSON54 walking out of the house after a quarrel with PERSON11. PERSON84 finally gets PERSON11 to admit she loves him, but she tells him that she will not marry him, as the difference in social status between them will earn her the derision of everyone she knows. PERSON84 tells her that he is a NORP52 marquis and leaves, angered by her silly fears. PERSON11 follows him into an opera house where they kiss before an unexpected audience. Cast PERSON26 as PERSON5 PERSON43 as PERSON2 PERSON16 as PERSON82 as PERSON96 PERSON62 as Lady PERSON71 PERSON61 as Myrtle PERSON89 as PERSON6 as PERSON28 as Lady PERSON66 PERSON90 as PERSON67 PERSON39 as PERSON1 Cast notes: Fools for Scandal featured a cameo by PERSON94's beloved PERSON72, PERSON69, and was the third pairing of PERSON94 and PERSON0. Production The working title of the film, which was originally planned to be filmed in ORG88, was "WORK_OF_ART99; both titles were inspired by PERSON12's classic play WORK_OF_ART18. The film was PERSON94's first and last for ORG77, and PERSON25 last: afterward, he went to ORG12. PERSON43 came to ORG36 after having achieved considerable success in NORP52 films under the name "PERSON99, but the failure of WORK_OF_ART92 prevented him from achieving star status in GPE66. He made one other film in the GPE76, WORK_OF_ART37 for ORG12, before returning to GPE49. ORG36 borrowed PERSON78, PERSON94's favorite cinematographer, from ORG15 for the film, so that PERSON94 would be comfortable with how she was shot. She later said that she knew WORK_OF_ART92 was a flop "when my friends confined their comments to how beautifully I had been photographed". Unfortunately for her, she was never able to work with PERSON87 again. Reception Fools for Scandal was an enormous box office failure. Although PERSON94 considered WORK_OF_ART53 her worst film, many contemporary fans give WORK_OF_ART92 that distinction. PERSON94 lacked chemistry with PERSON27; and audiences, who had already begun tiring of the "screwball comedy" genre, noted a similarity between the plots of WORK_OF_ART92 and PERSON94's previous screwball film, WORK_OF_ART61. Fools's failure prompted PERSON94 to pursue only dramatic roles for the next few years, until she joined PERSON74 and PERSON58 for 1941's Mr. & Mrs. PERSON29. References External links 1938 films 1938 romantic comedy films 1930s screwball comedy films NORP97 films NORP97 romantic comedy films NORP97 screwball comedy films English-language films Films directed by ORG90 set in ORG68 set in GPE80 ORG66. films NORP97 black-and-white films |
A catch-22 is a paradoxical situation from which an individual cannot escape because of contradictory rules or limitations. The term was coined by PERSON28, who used it in his 1961 novel WORK_OF_ART8. An example is: "How can I get any experience until I get a job that me experience?" – PERSON1 in WORK_OF_ART24. Catch-22s often result from rules, regulations, or procedures that an individual is subject to, but has no control over, because to fight the rule is to accept it. Another example is a situation in which someone is in need of something that can only be had by not being in need of it (e.g.: the only way to qualify for a loan is to prove to the bank that you do not need a loan). One connotation of the term is that the creators of the "catch-22" situation have created arbitrary rules in order to justify and conceal their own abuse of power. Origin and meaning PERSON28 coined the term in his 1961 novel WORK_OF_ART8, which describes absurd bureaucratic constraints on soldiers in EVENT90. The term is introduced by the character PERSON18, an army psychiatrist who invokes "Catch-22" to explain why any pilot requesting mental evaluation for insanity—hoping to be found not sane enough to fly and thereby escape dangerous missions—demonstrates his own sanity in creating the request and thus cannot be declared insane. This phrase also means a dilemma or difficult circumstance from which there is no escape because of mutually conflicting or dependent conditions. Different formulations of "Catch-22" appear throughout the novel. The term is applied to various loopholes and quirks of the military system, always with the implication that rules are inaccessible to and slanted against those lower in the hierarchy. In LAW28, PERSON55 (the protagonist) is told that WORK_OF_ART8 requires him to do anything his commanding officer tells him to do, regardless of whether these orders contradict orders from the officer's superiors. In a final episode, WORK_OF_ART8 is described to PERSON55 by an old woman recounting an act of violence by soldiers: According to literature professor PERSON21, the old woman's narrative defines "WORK_OF_ART8" more directly as the "brutal operation of power", stripping away the "bogus sophistication" of the earlier scenarios. Other appearances in the novel Besides referring to an unsolvable logical dilemma, Catch-22 is invoked to explain or justify the military bureaucracy. For example, in the first chapter, it requires PERSON55 to sign his name to letters that he censors while he is confined to a hospital bed. One clause mentioned in LAW76 closes a loophole in promotions, which one private had been exploiting to reattain the attractive rank of private first class after any promotion. Through courts-martial for going AWOL, he would be busted in rank back to private, but Catch-22 limited the number of times he could do this before being sent to the stockade. At another point in the book, a prostitute explains to PERSON55 that she cannot marry him because he is crazy, and she will never marry a crazy man. She considers any man crazy who would marry a woman who is not a virgin. This closed logic loop clearly illustrated Catch-22 because by her logic, all men who refuse to marry her are sane and thus she would consider marriage; but as soon as a man agrees to marry her, he becomes crazy for wanting to marry a non-virgin, and is instantly rejected. At one point, Captain PERSON43 attempts to press PERSON86 into depriving Major Major of food as a consequence of not signing a loyalty oath that Major PERSON67 was never given an opportunity to sign in the first place. Captain PERSON43 asks PERSON86, "You're not against Catch-22, are you?" In LAW11, ORG21 and PERSON33 to promote PERSON55 to Major and ground him rather than simply sending him home. They fear that if they do not, others will refuse to fly, just as PERSON55 did. Significance of the number 22 PERSON14 originally wanted to call the phrase (and hence, the book) by other numbers, but he and his publishers eventually settled on 22. The number has no particular significance; it was chosen more or less for euphony. The title was originally Catch-18, but PERSON14 changed it after the popular PERSON46 was published a short time beforehand. Usage The term "catch-22" has filtered into common usage in the LANGUAGE20 language. In a 1975 interview, PERSON14 said the term would not translate well into other languages. PERSON92 and PERSON59 suggest that the idea of a "catch-22" has gained popular currency because so many people in modern society are exposed to frustrating bureaucratic logic. They write: Everyone, then, who deals with organizations understands the bureaucratic logic of Catch-22. In high school or college, for example, students can participate in student government, a form of self-government and democracy that allows them to decide whatever they want, just so long as the principal or dean of students approves. This bogus democracy that can be overruled by arbitrary fiat is perhaps a citizen's first encounter with organizations that may profess 'open' and libertarian values, but in fact are closed and hierarchical systems. Catch-22 is an organizational assumption, an unwritten law of informal power that exempts the organization from responsibility and accountability, and puts the individual in the absurd position of being excepted for the convenience or unknown purposes of the organization. Along with PERSON60 "doublethink", "WORK_OF_ART8" has become one of the best-recognized ways to describe the predicament of being trapped by contradictory rules. A significant type of definition of alternative medicine has been termed a catch-22. In a 1998 editorial co-authored by PERSON22, a former editor of ORG35, argued that: "It is time for the scientific community to stop giving alternative medicine a free ride. There cannot be two kinds of medicine – conventional and alternative. There is only medicine that has been adequately tested and medicine that has not, medicine that works and medicine that may or may not work. Once a treatment has been tested rigorously, it no longer matters whether it was considered alternative at the outset. If it is found to be reasonably safe and effective, it will be accepted. But assertions, speculation, and testimonials do not substitute for evidence. Alternative treatments should be subjected to scientific testing no less rigorous than that required for conventional treatments." This definition has been described by PERSON8 as a logical catch-22 which ensures that any complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) method which is proven to work "would no longer be CAM, it would simply be medicine." Usage in scientific research In research, Catch-22 reflects scientists' frustration with known unknowns, of which quantum computing is a prime example: If two electrons are entangled such that if a measurement identifies the first electron in one position around the circle, the other must occupy a position directly across the circle from it, (a relationship that holds when they are beside each other and when they're light-years apart). The Catch-22 of quantum computing is that quantum features only work when they're not being observed, so observing a quantum computer to check if it's exploiting quantum behaviour will destroy the quantum behaviour being checked. PERSON48’s uncertainty principle prevents us from knowing a particle’s position and momentum simultaneously — if you measure one property, you destroy information about the other. ORG38 General Data Protection Regulation The ORG5's expansive privacy regulation places limitations on artificial intelligence development, which relies heavily on (big) data. Beyond its restrictions on the collection of user data, LAW31 ensures that even if a company does collect personal data, its use for automated decision-making—a standard AI application—is limited. LAW48 mandates that a user can opt out of automated processing, in which case the company must provide a human-reviewed alternative that obeys the user’s wishes. When automation is used, it must be clearly explained to the user, and its application could still be punished for ambiguity or violating other regulations, making the use of AI a Catch-22 for GDPR-compliant bodies. Artificial intelligence As indicated above, artificial intelligence depends on vast quantities of verified data, most of which is rightly considered private for personal or commercial reasons. This leads to a catch-22 resulting from inadvertent entry of seemingly innocuous or protected data to otherwise secure websites. Thus using dozens of "right of access" requests, ORG41 researcher PERSON91 found that he could access personal information—ranging from purchase histories, to credit card digits, to past and present home addresses—from several GPE71 and GPE15 companies without even verifying his identity. In commercial fields various ploys to accumulate data useful for AI are ubiquitous. Access to high-quality training data is critical for startups that use machine learning as the core technology of their business. According to PERSON57, "While many algorithms and software tools are open sourced and shared across the research community, good datasets are usually proprietary and hard to build. Owning a large, domain-specific dataset can therefore become a significant source of competitive advantage." User input even includes such innocuous user interfaces that encourage users to correct errors, such as ORG0 and reCAPTCHA. Thus the web user is groomed progressively to cooperate in the construction of ORG34 in exchange for access to unverifiable information, whilst his rights are extinguished by agreeing to unfathomable terms and conditions. Problem of unknown unknowns An unknown unknown is a kind of inverse Catch-22 situation, in which PERSON53 PERSON55 doesn't know yet that the bomber he was afraid to crew this evening was shot down last night. A similar deficiency explains why scientists haven't come up with a cure for Alzheimer's disease; — they don't know exactly what it is. They can see what happens to patients and predict what will happen but don't understand its ultimate causes, why it affects the people it does, or why the symptoms grow worse over time. Logic The archetypal catch-22, as formulated by PERSON28, involves the case of PERSON38, a ORG15 ORG29 bombardier, who wishes to be grounded from combat flight. This will only happen if he is evaluated by the squadron's flight surgeon and found "unfit to fly". "Unfit" would be any pilot who is willing to fly such dangerous missions, as one would have to be mad to volunteer for possible death. However, to be evaluated, he must request the evaluation, an act that is considered sufficient proof for being declared sane. These conditions make it impossible to be declared "unfit". The "Catch-22" is that "anyone who wants to get out of combat duty isn't really crazy". Hence, pilots who request a mental fitness evaluation are sane, and therefore must fly in combat. At the same time, if an evaluation is not requested by the pilot, he will never receive one and thus can never be found insane, meaning he must also fly in combat. Therefore, Catch-22 ensures that no pilot can ever be grounded for being insane even if he is. A logical formulation of this situation is: The philosopher PERSON49 argues that the "airman's dilemma" is logically not even a condition that is true under no circumstances; it is a "vacuous biconditional" that is ultimately meaningless. PERSON54 writes: See also Begging the question Circular reasoning Cornelian dilemma Deadlock Double bind False dilemma Feedback loop PERSON72's choice – taking what is offered or taking nothing Ironic process theory PERSON30 – a choice presented in WORK_OF_ART95 "WORK_OF_ART66?" – a no-win situation List of paradoxes PERSON39's fork Mu Ninety-ninety rule No-win situation Pyrrhic victory Self-reference Social trap Strange loop Vicious circle Zugzwang References Catch-22 Dilemmas English-language idioms Metaphors referring to war and violence Metaphors Logical paradoxes |
PERSON2 (25 April 186615 April 1937) was a NORP25 artist, etcher, and illustrator who began a career on the sea, but after an injury, switched to art. He is probably best known as the illustrator of 17 boys' adventure books by PERSON98. Biography PERSON45 was born in the afternoon of 25 April 1866 at GPE61, GPE45, GPE99. His father PERSON31 (c. 18521881), a machinist from GPE67 GPE87 was then employed as a railway mechanic. His mother was PERSON71 (born c. 1833). PERSON92 began his career as a sailor, but owing to an accident to his leg, he was forced to give up the sea. As he had a flair for painting, he took up art and was trained by PERSON38 at ORG59. PERSON92 married PERSON75 (14 Feb 187116 February 1945) in GPE68, GPE64, on 4 June 1894, and the marriage was registered the following day. Mary was the daughter of David Crowe, a wine and spirit merchant. The couple had at least three children: PERSON1 (16 August 189521 July 1937) PERSON36 (born 27 February 1899) PERSON67 (17 May 190220 November 1955) PERSON92 moved to GPE92 in 1894, settling at GPE9, GPE58. His address in the 1911 census was GPE37, GPE23, GPE9. He was still at that address when he died in 1937, as was his wife when she died in 1945. PERSON92 continued to work until almost the end of his life. He died on Thursday 15 April 1937 at ORG2. He was cremated at FAC92 on Saturday, 24 April 1937. PERSON80 was staying at FAC34 in GPE69, GPE86 on 29 September 1939, at the time of the 1939 ORG4. She was still living at home in GPE23 when she died on 26 February 1945 at 60 FAC56, at the home of her widowed daughter-in-law. Her estate was valued at £8,465 9s. 2d. Career After abandoning his maritime career he studied art. However, ships and the sea were a constant feature of his output, especially as an illustrator. He was successful at ORG24 and was awarded the grade "good with a certificate" for both freehand drawing and practical geometry in the Second Grade exams 1884. The following year he was awarded a first class art teachers certificate in WORK_OF_ART8 and solid geometry, and a second class certificate in ORG83, ORG37, as well as a teachers certificate in drawing and shading groups of models in the Third Class exams at ORG24. He used his certificate and taught art in several private schools in the district. He established a studio in FAC53, GPE64. He was a frequent exhibitor in GPE64, mainly of landscapes and seascapes. He exhibited WORK_OF_ART73 at EVENT7 in 1886, and it was adjudged to be "a small but promising work in its execution." He showed a "beautiful watercolour of GPE64" and three "very clever" oil paintings at EVENT26 of ORG62 in 1888. PERSON92 was elected vice president of the newly formed ORG11 in January 1890, and was re-elected at the end of the year. He exhibited one work at the 1890 EVENT2 and five at the same venue in 1891. ORG21 of 1890-91 gave PERSON92 as the Vice President of ORG23, and living at GPE35, GPE34, GPE64. PERSON92 was not only a painter an illustrator, but also an etcher. He produced prints of two etchings in 1891 which were said to be "extremely pleasing both in conception and execution" and showed his "attainment of very creditable mastery of the technique of the etcher's art." In that year also he produced a portfolio of six etchings of scenes in GPE64, which were said to be "graceful transcripts of local scenery". In the following year, his etching of GPE64 from the River was accepted by PERSON62, whose private secretary thanked PERSON92 for his "finely executed etching." The etching had been published by PERSON54 of GPE64. In 1894 PERSON29 had "a beautiful etching" of ORG5, GPE4 published by print makers PERSON37 and PERSON77 of ORG16 in GPE40. In 1894 PERSON92 moved to GPE9, GPE58 to study under PERSON30 at the art school he had established there in 1883. When he exhibited a landscape By ORG0 at EVENT77 in the following year ORG36 said that the landscape showed "how much he had profited by his studies under PERSON72." Magazine illustration By 1900 he was illustrating for magazines, and his work eventually appeared in, among others: WORK_OF_ART92 ORG93 Little Folks ORG86 The Quiver The Royal Magazine The Sphere The Strand Magazine ORG67 ORG60 The Sketch During EVENT62 PERSON92 worked for the Graphic, mainly producing pen and ink illustrations of the war at sea. Book illustration In 1896, PERSON92 illustrated a reissue of PERSON26 WORK_OF_ART97. In 1907 he illustrated ORG9 by PERSON6 with "some splendid illustrations". Among the writers whose work PERSON92 illustrated were: R. PERSON59 (18251894), a prolific NORP25 author of juvenile fiction and an accomplished water-colourist. PERSON90 (18081898), the second son of Sir PERSON90, he was head of ORG31, who wrote and edited travelogues. PERSON8 (18711934), a prolific NORP25 writer and journalist, best remimbered for his comic fictional creation, PERSON49. PERSON5 (18721957), who wrote tales of NORP52 heroism for children. PERSON40 (18431922), a writer of boys' adventure fiction, usually in a nautical setting. PERSON0 (18531906), an NORP72 novelist, biographer, world traveller, and writer on miscellaneous topics. PERSON50 (17891851), who created a unique form of NORP10 literature with his historical fiction with frontier and NORP51 themes. PERSON41 (c. 18591933), PERSON69, a prolific NORP72 author of adventure stories for girls, much of which was published by the ORG64, who had eight children by PERSON18, yachtsman and author, from whom she separated shortly after the last of her children was born. PERSON99 (18571915), a prolific author who published 76 novels and hundreds of short stories. PERSON35 (18021885), A NORP94 poet, dramatist, and novelist, who is now best remembered for WORK_OF_ART34, (1862) and WORK_OF_ART86 (1831) T. PERSON91 (18711938), a ORG38 medical officer who wrote juvenile fiction to show boys what life in the modern navy was really like. PERSON14 (18141880), who wrote boy's adventure fiction. PERSON85 (18781939), ORG50, an explorer, miner, film maker, and author of boys' adventure stories. PERSON58 (17921848), a ORG38 officer who wrote adventure books for children. PERSON7 (18441914), PERSON52, a prolific NORP67 writer of stories for girls. (18781960), a ORG38 officer who saw service in EVENT56 and a prolific author who wrote some seventy books and estimated 7,000 boys' magazine stories writing as PERSON19, PERSON32, PERSON56, PERSON10, PERSON95, and PERSON84. PERSON83 (18791949), a writer of five romantic novels for young women, one of which Sister-in-Chief (PERSON89, GPE40, 1912) won a £250 prize for girl's stories. PERSON43 (18281905), the NORP94 novelist poet and playwright, sometimes called WORK_OF_ART36". PERSON97 (18751959), a prolific author of boys' adventure fiction, many with military and naval themes. PERSON92 illustrated seventeen books by PERSON98. Illustrations for books by PERSON98 Three of the sets of illustrations by PERSON92 for books by PERSON70 are shown below. In 1916 PERSON92 illustrated WORK_OF_ART90 (PERSON4 and Son, GPE40) by PERSON70. In this story, three ORG38 sub-lieutenants are travelling home from the Far East by a mail steamer when they are captured by a disguised NORP53 commerce raider. They swim ashore when the raider is off NORP53 GPE71 and have further adventures. Illustrations by courtesy of ORG19. PERSON92 also provided the illustrations for WORK_OF_ART12 by PERSON70 (WORK_OF_ART61, GPE40, 1917). In this story, two young ORG10 officers have various adventures on their armed merchant cruiser in the Mediterranean. Illustrations by courtesy of ORG19. Another work by PERSON70 that PERSON92 illustrated was ORG35 (PERSON4 and Son, GPE40, 1921). This was a story of post-war piracy in which the crew of a ship are imprisoned on an small island and escape in a small open boat, only to face further disaster. Illustrations by courtesy of ORG19. Notes References External links 1866 births 1937 deaths 19th-century NORP25 painters 20th-century NORP25 painters Artists from GPE64 NORP25 illustrators NORP25 watercolourists NORP25 etchers NORP25 male artists NORP23 19th-century NORP46 artists 20th-century NORP46 artists Magazine illustrators NORP25 children's book illustrators |
A community school in GPE32 and GPE35 is a type of state-funded school in which the local education authority employs the school's staff, is responsible for the school's admissions and owns the school's estate. In the mid-19th century, government involvement in schooling consisted of annual grants to ORG40 and ORG5 to support the "voluntary schools" that they ran, and monitoring inspections of these schools. LAW4 1870 imposed stricter standards on schools, and provided for the setting up of locally elected school boards in boroughs and parishes across GPE32 and GPE35, empowered to set up elementary-level board schools where voluntary provision was insufficient. A number of voluntary schools, especially those of the ORG92, chose to become board schools. Parents were still required to pay fees, though the fees of the poorest were paid by the board. LAW41 abolished school boards, transferring their functions to counties and boroughs acting as local education authorities. The board schools were thus renamed county schools. The act also introduced county secondary schools, which were greatly expanded during the 20th century. The schools were renamed community schools in LAW10 1998. In 2008 approximately 61% of the state-funded primary and secondary schools in GPE32 were community schools. See also ORG20 aided school Voluntary controlled school Academy State-funded schools (ORG33 in GPE35 Free school (GPE32) References State schools in the ORG68 in GPE35 Public education in ORG7 in GPE35 |
GPE60 have appeared in only three ORG52 EVENT27 – PERSON42, PERSON97, and Euro 2020. Before 1996, some of its players played for the GPE96 national team and ORG26 national team – PERSON30, PERSON6, PERSON75, PERSON88 and others. For PERSON42, they qualified automatically as one of the host countries. This marked their début at the major NORP6 football tournament. In their opening game against GPE38, GPE60 won 2–1 in GPE40. Despite the team's efforts, the co-hosts were eliminated after a 0–2 loss to GPE5 and a 0–1 loss to GPE69, all in GPE6. EVENT4 was the second ever international final that GPE60 appeared following their international finals debut in the 2006 EVENT23. For PERSON97, GPE60 qualified via the play-offs, defeating GPE28. They qualified for Euro 2020 by finishing top of their qualifying group, and reached the quarter-finals of the tournament for the first time after defeating GPE38 2–1 in the round of 16 after extra time, before being eliminated by GPE69. PERSON42 Group stage PERSON97 Group stage Euro 2020 Group stage Ranking of third-placed teams Knockout phase Round of 16 Quarter-finals Overall record Champions Runners-up Third place Fourth place *Denotes draws including knockout matches decided via penalty shoot-out. **Gold background colour indicates that the tournament was won. ***Red border colour indicates that the tournament was held on home soil. See also GPE60 at EVENT44 References Countries at EVENT95 |
ORG84 is a NORP50 fishing settlement on Bonne Bay, on the island of GPE32, in the NORP50 province of GPE32 and GPE48. It is located north of GPE42. It had a population of 6 in 1911. It is located on a stretch of coastline that is bordered by a stony beach and a long shoal bank. In 1901 there was one lobster factory with a total of four seasonal employees. Cod was also caught. By 1911 there were two families that operated two lobster factories. When the census was completed in 1921 the population of PERSON82's PERSON21 had risen to sixteen people. In 1929 there were only two houses, in 1939 the first one-room school was founded-with PERSON58 as the teacher. The peak population of 45 residents was reached in 1956, with inhabitants relying on fishing, trapping and forestry. In 1973 LAW67 provided for the establishment of FAC35 which included the community of ORG82. As it was within the boundaries of the park it was designated a "park community". As a result of this policy the population declined to 30 in 1976 and by 1980 there were no remaining residents. By this time, it was reported that PERSON82's PERSON21 was merely used for summer fishing. In 1981 PERSON82's PERSON21 was turned into a picnic area in FAC35. See also List of communities in GPE32 and GPE48 Populated coastal places in GPE18 Populated places in GPE32 and GPE48 |
PERSON86 is a NORP95 male given name, rarely also given to women. The origin of the name lies in GPE46, although the name is quite commonly used throughout the GPE37 and GPE40. The name comes from the NORP95 word "geld", more probable the NORP86 word "jild", meaning "money", "value", "payment", "revenge", or "festival of sacrifice". In the southern GPE37, PERSON86 is also an abbreviation for PERSON80. People PERSON16 (born 1983) WORK_OF_ART72 and artist PERSON61 (born 1980), NORP63 comedian PERSON22 (born 1988), NORP63 football player PERSON3 (1908–1970), NORP95 art collector PERSON39 (1924–2004), NORP58 theologian PERSON25 (born 1995), NORP63 actor PERSON43 (born 1970), NORP95 football manager PERSON66 (born 1984), NORP95 darts player PERSON69 (born 1963), NORP95 cyclist PERSON57 (1600–1634), NORP95 painter PERSON84 (born 1980), NORP95 football player PERSON29 (born 1990), NORP63 singer PERSON31 (born 1983), NORP63 football player PERSON94 (born 1991), NORP95 cyclist PERSON97 (born 1989), NORP95 football player PERSON51 (born 1985), NORP63 cyclist PERSON38 (born 1989), NORP63 football player PERSON9 (born 1989), NORP95 football player PERSON10 (born 1989), NORP63 cyclist PERSON7 (1918–2001), NORP95 politician and Prime Minister Unisex given names NORP95 masculine given names |
PERSON55, born PERSON27 (1823 – February 22, 1862), was an NORP89 teacher, humanitarian and a member of the black elite in GPE14, best known for starting a school for the children of former slaves starting in the fall of 1861 under what became known as FAC65 tree in present-day GPE14, GPE74 near GPE22. The first teacher hired by ORG68, she was also associated with its later founding of ORG4 in 1868. Early life and education PERSON27 was born free in GPE31, GPE74. Her father was an NORP62 "of rank and culture" and her mother was a free woman of color, described as light-skinned. When Mary was six, her mother sent her to Alexandria (then part of the District of Columbia) to attend school. Living with her aunt PERSON47, PERSON98 studied for about ten years. The GPE37 ORG20 enacted a law prohibiting free people of color in GPE46 from being educated (as was the case in GPE74 and several other southern states). (This was several years before GPE23 was retroceded to GPE74 in 1846.) The new law closed all schools for free blacks in that city, as had happened in GPE74 after EVENT68. Career In 1839, at age sixteen PERSON85 returned to live with her mother. Despite the risk, she secretly taught slaves and free blacks to read and write, which was prohibited by law. She believed education was important to the race. In 1847 her mother married PERSON16 and the family moved to GPE14, where they bought a house. In the 1850s she secretly began teaching enslaved and free black NORP72 and she was one of a number of black women whose teaching was, a few years later, officially sanctioned by the ORG82 army as GPE29 entered EVENT35. There PERSON98 founded a women's charitable organization, called ORG39, whose mission was to assist the poor and the sick. She supported herself chiefly by dressmaking and continued to teach in secret. Among her adult students was her stepfather PERSON16, who even more became a leader of the blacks in GPE14. In 1851 PERSON98 married PERSON0, a freed slave who worked in the merchant marine. They had a daughter named Hattie, whom they nicknamed "PERSON79". During EVENT12 (1861–1865), ORG82 forces maintained control of nearby GPE22, which became a place of refuge for escaped slaves' seeking asylum. The ORG82 defined them as "contraband", a legal status to prevent their being returned to NORP37 slaveholders. They built the Grand Contraband Camp near but outside the protection of GPE22. PERSON18 started teaching the children of former slaves and ORG68 (ORG6) paid her some salary and gave support as its first black teacher. She began teaching outside on September 17, 1861 under a large oak tree in GPE24, a small town nearby in GPE18. In 1863, the GPE83 community gathered under this tree to hear the first NORP15 reading of President PERSON24 LAW10, and it became known as FAC65. Soon the ORG6 provided ORG54 with ORG77, long considered the first facility of ORG51 (and later ORG4). Both children and adults were eager to learn: PERSON19 school taught more than fifty children during the day and twenty adults at night. Although seriously ill, ORG54 continued teaching. On GPE12's birthday, February 22, 1862, ORG54 died of tuberculosis, which she had contracted before the war. The historic ORG47 still stands near the entrance to the campus of ORG4 in what is now GPE44. It is designated ORG10 by ORG86 and one of the 10 Great Trees of the World by ORG25. Legacy and honors Reverend PERSON30, PERSON4, the Colored Teacher at ORG59 (1862; reprint 1969). PERSON32 was the first missionary to the freedmen at GPE22 and greatly admired ORG54. His biography of her is available at ORG96. ORG45 is named in her honor. FAC95 in GPE14 was also named in her honor. References External links ORG72, ORG5 official website "PERSON4 and WORK_OF_ART56" 1823 births 1862 deaths NORP91 educators NORP89 educators NORP89 people of LANGUAGE9 descent ORG4 people 19th-century deaths from tuberculosis Tuberculosis deaths in GPE74 People from GPE18, GPE74 People from GPE31, ORG85 |
WORK_OF_ART77 is a song by NORP96 singer and songwriter PERSON18, released to NORP0 contemporary hit radio on 13 January 2015 by ORG35. It served as the second single from her debut studio album, WORK_OF_ART60). Composition WORK_OF_ART77 was written by PERSON16, PERSON39 and PERSON62, while its production was handled by ORG73. It is an electropop song, with elements of trip hop, synthpop and indie pop. Lyrically, the song is about trying to seduce someone into having sexual relations. The song plays in the key of E minor, at a tempo of 120 beats per minute. It has a chord sequence of Em-D-G-C-D. Critical reception The song was praised for its impudence. PERSON94 of ORG6 wrote "PERSON16 can be vulgar, as on the lusty 'WORK_OF_ART20', which sets a scabrous singalong hook against some of ORG18's irresistibly catchy production, but that sexiness is shot through with frustration; she owns her desire, full-throttle." Music video and live performances The music video was premiered on 12 January 2015. Since 2015, many of her live performances of the song for a live audience involved "stripping her clothes or flashing the crowd". Chart performance The song peaked at number 12 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming her second top 20 entry after WORK_OF_ART91. Additionally, it peaked at number four on the Mainstream Top 40 charts, which lists the most played songs on pop radio stations. To date, the single has spent 30 weeks on FAC57, and has sold two million downloads. It has also peaked at number 14 in GPE14. As for Europe, it has peaked at number 16 in GPE6, number 100 in GPE33, number 17 on the GPE99 Singles Chart and number eight in GPE69, becoming her third top 20 entry after WORK_OF_ART91 and "WORK_OF_ART14. Track listing ORG41 – WORK_OF_ART74 (WORK_OF_ART93) – WORK_OF_ART84 (WORK_OF_ART8) – WORK_OF_ART50) – WORK_OF_ART47) – 4:46 "WORK_OF_ART38 (WORK_OF_ART98) – 3:39 Credits and personnel PERSON18 – vocals, background vocals, songwriting PERSON62 – writing PERSON39 – writing WORK_OF_ART87 – producer Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications Release history See also List of number-one dance singles of 2015 (GPE46.) References External links Official website 2014 songs 2015 singles WORK_OF_ART57 recordings produced by ORG18 (record producer) Songs about sexuality Songs written by PERSON62 Songs written by PERSON18 PERSON18 songs Songs written by PERSON39 |
The PRODUCT33 are an order of fungi in the class ORG67. The order was created in 2001 to contain the single family PRODUCT4, circumscribed in 1971. The PRODUCT4 are mostly coprophilous fungi that associate with mites and other arthropods. The type genus, ORG55, the largest genus of the family, has about 20 species. References ORG61 orders ORG67 |
PERSON7 (third ¼ 1944 – 20 April 2017) was an NORP63 professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s. He played at club level for ORG0 (in GPE56, GPE55) and ORG99 (ORG90, as a , i.e. number 9, during the era of contested scrums, he became a committee member at ORG99 in 1981, during this period he was involved in the signing of numerous players, including "WORK_OF_ART13" PERSON95, he was the chairman of ORG99 for a few months during the 1984–85 season, before retiring from rugby league for good. Background PERSON64 birth was registered in GPE55 district, GPE7 of GPE25, GPE12, he worked as a plumber, he retired from playing in 1977 to concentrate on his plumbing business, he died aged 72 in GPE28, GPE55, GPE26, GPE12, his funeral service took place at FAC18, GPE11, GPE55 at 11:00am on Thursday 4 May 2017, followed by a reception at ORG87, FAC42, GPE73. Playing career Club career PERSON23 made his début for ORG99 playing as an interchange/substitute in the 18-6 victory over PERSON22 in the 1972 EVENT82 during the 1972–73 season at FAC75, PERSON22 on Wednesday 25 October 1972, he made his starting début (with PERSON93 injured, regular PERSON24 was moved to ) in the 48-10 victory over ORG96 at GPE21, ORG96 on Sunday 14 January 1973, he scored his first try for ORG99 in the 33-6 victory over ORG39 in the first-round of the Play-offs during the 1972–73 season, he scored his last try for ORG99 in the 16-6 victory over GPE47 at FAC2, GPE51 on Sunday 21 November 1976, and he played his last match for ORG99 in the 0-52 defeat by ORG20 on Sunday 2 January 1977. Genealogical information PERSON23 is survived by his partner, PERSON78. PERSON64 marriage to PERSON87. (née Druggitt) was registered during first ¼ 1973 in Lower Agbrigg district. They had children; PERSON44 (birth registered during fourth ¼ in GPE51 district), and PERSON38 (birth registered during first ¼ in GPE51 district), he also had six grandchildren. References External links Search for "Ingham" at rugbyleagueproject.org Obituary - Eric Ingham Eric Ingham : Obituary 1944 births 2017 deaths NORP63 rugby league players Rugby league players from ORG50 hookers ORG99 players |
ORG76 is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in GPE34, GPE95, GPE99. Its population was 1,807 as of the 2010 census. FAC16 passes through the community. Geography According to ORG90, the community has an area of , all land. References Unincorporated communities in GPE34, GPE95 Unincorporated communities in GPE95 Census-designated places in GPE34, GPE95 Census-designated places in GPE95 |
PERSON94 was the defending champion, but he lost to PERSON41 in the first round. PERSON2 defeated 7–6(3), 6–4 her compatriot PERSON50 in the final. Seeds Draw Finals Top half Bottom half References Main Draw Qualifying Draw The Jersey International - Singles |
The 2015 GPE56 bus bombing occurred on 19 October 2015 in GPE56 a city in GPE32. The blast killed at least 11 people and another 22 were injured. See also EVENT40 bus bombing 2015 GPE37 bus shooting List of terrorist incidents, 2015 Terrorist incidents in GPE4 in 2015 References 2015 murders in GPE4 21st-century mass murder in GPE4 Improvised explosive device bombings in GPE4 Crime in GPE32, GPE4 Terrorist incidents in GPE56 Mass murder in 2015 Massacres in GPE4 Terrorist incidents in GPE4 in 2015 Violence against NORP46 in GPE4 |
FAC55 is a concrete gravity-arch hydroelectric dam in the northwest GPE14, on the Clark Fork River in northern GPE52. The dam is located just west of the GPE41 border and FAC79 extends into GPE41, nearly to GPE35. The purpose of the dam is for hydroelectricity. Construction Construction began in 1951 by ORG26, with groundbreaking ceremonies on April 1. The Clark Fork River had to be diverted with two coffer dams and speed was necessary because spring flooding threatened the river diversion and coffer dam integrity. Thirty-two tons of dynamite was used to blast of rock from the canyon walls in order to prep the construction site. Water was diverted through two tunnels, and a of earth was excavated from the site overall. Construction on the dam was completed in 1952 in half the estimated time. The dam is currently owned and operated by the power company ORG55, formerly ORG60. On August 13, 2017, a train derailment dumped more than 3,500 tons of coal on FAC79 riverbank between GPE9 and GPE17, GPE41. See also List of dams in the Columbia River watershed References Buildings and structures in GPE65, GPE52 Dams in GPE52 GPE14 power company dams Hydroelectric power plants in GPE52 Arch-gravity dams Dams completed in 1952 Energy infrastructure completed in 1952 Dams on the Clark Fork |
PERSON40 (; born 25 May 1987) in PERSON89, is a NORP46 professional footballer who currently plays as a midfielder. On 26 July 2021, PERSON97 joined NORP37 club PERSON80. References External links 1987 births Living people NORP46 footballers GPE22 international footballers NORP46 expatriate footballers ES Zarzis players Club Africain players CS Hammam-Lif players GPE17 PERSON47 players ORG85 players ORG81 players ORG10 players ORG12 players NORP46 Ligue Professionnelle 1 players GPE0 Premier League players ORG40 players ORG22 players Expatriate footballers in GPE0 Expatriate footballers in GPE6 NORP46 expatriate sportspeople in GPE0 NORP46 expatriate sportspeople in ORG47 football midfielders People from ORG3 from PERSON89 |
Doilungdêqên District is a district in GPE24, north-west of the main center of GPE55. It is largely agricultural or pastoral, but contains the western suburbs of the city of GPE24. The Duilong River runs southeast through the district to the Lhasa River. A prehistoric site appears to be 3600–3000 years old. The district is home to FAC8 (1189) and the 17th century ORG37 monastery. Topography GPE59 is said to mean "valley of bliss" in LANGUAGE31. The district is located in south-central GPE80. It contains the western suburbs of the city of GPE24, capital of GPE90, which begin about from the city center. It covers an area of 2,704 square kilometers, with 94,969 acres of farmland. The district borders on the north GPE80 grasslands in the northwest. The valley of the Duilong River leads south to the Lhasa River, and is contained by two ridges of the Nianqing Tanggula Mountains. The PRODUCT9 is in length, and has hydroelectrical power generation capacity of 4,000 KW. In the south the district occupies part of the south bank of the Lhasa River. There are about sixty rivers and streams in total. The district has an average elevation of , with a highest elevation of and a lowest point at . Environment There are about 120 frost-free days annually. Annual mean temperature is , with temperatures in January falling below Annual precipitation is about , with autumn rainfall of . The district is agriculturally rich and was used by the LANGUAGE31 kings as a source of food for GPE24. Wildlife includes roe deer, otter, brown bear, leopard, black-necked crane, NORP52 caterpillar fungus, Fritillaria and snow lotus. Military personnel have been involved in efforts to protect and improve the environment, including replanting programs. Demographics In 1992 there were 33,581 people in 6,500 households, with 94.28% of the people engaged in farming. About 90% of the people were ethnic LANGUAGE31, with most people of other ethnicity living in GPE9. The 2000 census gave a total population of 40,543 people: GPE9 9,359, GPE39 7,838, GPE49 5,731 people, Mar 4,458, PERSON34, PERSON79 3,664, GPE71 3,829. The total population as of the end of 2007 was 45,551 people. The first drug rehabilitation center in GPE80 was being constructed in GPE61 in 2009. It would provide physiological rehabilitation, psychological therapy and job training for up to 150 drug addicts. Subdistricts and townships GPE16 was founded in September 1959, and in February 1960 expanded to include the western suburbs of GPE24. The district has been rapidly urbanizing. In January 2015 the former county government was preparing to upgrade GPE83 into GPE24's second urban district. The county was finally upgraded into a district on 13 October 2015. The district has jurisdiction over four subdistricts and three townships, covering thirty-five administrative villages. The seat of government is in the town of GPE9. This is just from downtown GPE24. Divisions are: Donggar Subdistrict PERSON21 (Niu Subdistrict) Naiqung Subdistrict , Yabda Subdistrict , GPE99 , GPE46 , GPE19 , Economy Until the 1980s almost all of the rural residents farmed and raised livestock. After reform and an open policy were adopted, growing numbers began to move into industry, construction, transport, commerce and more skilled occupations. In the mid-1980s many local factories and processing plants were built at the village level, but most of them failed to survive. The construction force grew in the 1980s to meet demand for "43 engineering projects" in GPE24, and construction remained an important source of employment in the late 1990s. At the same time, inefficient traditional farming and herding practices were replaced by more modern techniques. The economy is still dominated by agriculture. Vegetable production is an important industry in GPE9. Other agricultural products include wheat, spring wheat, barley, peas, beans and potatoes. Livestock includes zaks, sheep, goats and poultry. The main mineral resources are coal, iron, clay, lead and zinc. Communications FAC90 runs through the district beside FAC46 (FAC66) from northeast to southwest. The district is crossed by FAC94 in the south. 47 other roads have a total length of . GPE24 railway station is in GPE30. The terminus of the GPE22–GPE80 line, it is over above sea level, and is its largest passenger transport station. It includes a clinic with oxygen treatment facilities. The station uses solar energy for heating. Landmarks The best-known landmark is FAC57, built in 1189 and treated as a regional cultural relic reserve. The monastery was founded by PERSON70, 1st PERSON45, founder of ORG60. It is the main GPE88 temple. ORG38, former home of ORG39, is located in GPE43. ORG37 was built by the 5th Dalai Lama (1617–82). ORG37 was almost completely destroyed during EVENT63 but has been largely restored. There is a huge new statue of PERSON74 (PERSON47) on the second floor. There are also hot springs that are said to have various curative powers. A prehistoric site was found in 2007 in a location where sand was being quarried at GPE6 in GPE78 at above sea level, about west of GPE24. The site was protected pending formal excavation. A layer about thick contained charcoal, ash, animal bones, pottery and stone tools. The site appears to be 3600–3000 years old. See also GPE54 References Sources |
ORG19 is a whisky distillery continuously in operation since its founding in 1833 at GPE9, north of GPE13, GPE24. Glengoyne is unique in producing ORG7 single malt whisky matured in the GPE88. Located upon FAC94, the division between the GPE33 and GPE88 of GPE24, GPE81’s stills are in the GPE33 while maturing casks of whisky rest across the road in the GPE88. History Illicit stills In the early 19th century, due to the heavy taxes on spirit production imposed by the government, many whisky producers were forced to operate illegally. The area around GPE81 was full of hills and forests which provided excellent cover for the distillers. Records show that at least eighteen illicit whisky stills were operating in the area. In the 1820s an LAW98 was passed, which reduced the cost of the licence required to distil, and the duty payable on spirit sales. Shortly after the introduction of LAW9 (or LAW72') the first of these illicit stills came into official existence, with GPE81 following later in 1833. Although GPE81 only officially existed from 1833 and no records exist from before this date, it is believed that distilling on the site pre-dates that with a local historian writing that the smoke of "illicit stills" was visible in the area in the early 19th century. Whisky production The distillery began distilling in 1833 and was known as the GPE53 distillery. It was originally owned by PERSON39 who built the distillery and took out a lease on the surrounding land, on which was built a warehouse which is still in use today. In 1876 the distillery was sold, by ORG84. PERSON82, to ORG28 who were based in GPE13. It is stated that the PERSON23 intended to name the distillery GPE81, but due to a mistake by a clerk it was recorded as PERSON63. In 1894, or 1905 it was changed to GPE81 which comes from 'WORK_OF_ART59' or 'WORK_OF_ART8. The distillery remained with ORG28 until taken over by ORG42 in 1965, who later became ORG10. In 1966 and 1967 the number of stills was increased from two to three as the distillery underwent a rebuilding project. In 1984 ORG28 became suppliers of whiskies to the then Queen Mother, Her Majesty Queen PERSON89's household. ORG68 has since been delegated to PERSON5 and is featured on all GPE81 products. Modern era and expansion In April 2003, ORG27. acquired ORG19, and the PRODUCT45 and PRODUCT94 brands. The acquisition of ORG19 meant that PERSON5 became a fully integrated distiller, blender and bottler. Under PERSON5, GPE81 saw a vast increase in output capacity as well as a similar rise in sales. Speaking of the acquisition and planned expansions in 2003, PERSON61, managing director for PERSON5 stated "We'll be aiming to increase sales of the GPE81 from the current level of 450,000 litres to one million litres next year". Later, speaking in 2005 PERSON74 stated "we continue to make whisky exactly the same way at GPE81". The original warehouse built by PERSON39 is still on the site, as the shop and visitor reception area. Today, GPE81 has eight working warehouses with a total capacity of nearly two million litres (4.5 million bottles) or spirit. Production and character ORG19 is situated at GPE9, on the south-western edge of the Scottish Highlands, close to GPE61 and to the north of GPE13. Although distilled in the GPE33, making Glengoyne a Highland single malt, the whisky is matured in the GPE88. This is because the distillery itself sits upon FAC94, the division between the GPE33 and GPE88 of GPE24 which splits the distillery in two. The boundary line runs underneath the FAC68 from GPE13 to GPE77 and passes in front of the distillery with the warehouses located to the southwest of the road. Glengoyne is located immediately adjacent FAC46, the most popular long walk in GPE24, and regularly enjoys visits from hikers. Glengoyne is regularly referred to as the "most beautiful distillery in GPE24". The distillery has been in continuous operation producing ORG7 single malt whisky for over 175 years with a current distilling capacity of over one million litres of alcohol and over 35,000 visitors per annum. GPE81 and ORG86, is one of only two distilleries remaining today that uses ORG33 barley, which is low in yield but high in quality. The distillery's water supply comes from FAC11 which flows from the nearby GPE9 hill into the distillery grounds before continuing on to GPE61. Unlike many malt whiskies, GPE81 does not use peat smoke to dry their barley but instead favours the use of warm air. The clear and bright appearance and distinctive flavour of the Glengoyne single malts are credited to this lack of peat smoke. This rare characteristic is utilised in the marketing of GPE81 with the use of the promotional slogan "The authentic taste of malt whisky untainted by peat smoke". As a result of the use of unpeated malt GPE81 has been noted as being stylistically closer to a Lowland single malt as opposed to a ORG7 single malt. Products At its current operating capacity GPE81 produces over one million litres of pure spirit (new make spirit) every year which is used in a number of different whiskies. The distillery has won various awards for its products including a double gold awarded to the 17-year-old ORG23 at EVENT23 and a gold for the 15-year-old NORP55 oak wood finish for "best wood finish" by EVENT97. GPE81 17-year-old was voted WORK_OF_ART14 in WORK_OF_ART27 whisky tasting, organised by ORG14. Due to the rapid growth recently of the NORP17 malt whisky industry (recent figures indicate a 9% growth in 2002) and of the premium whisky market as a whole, GPE81 is mainly marketed in the GPE14, NORP68, NORP65, NORP18 and GPE16 markets. Current Range Past range See also List of whisky brands List of distilleries in GPE24 References Notes Sources PERSON32, GPE4 (1966). GPE84 (The Third Statistical Account of GPE24, Volume 18). GPE13: ORG37. External links Page with information on WORK_OF_ART36 official website PERSON52 official website Coordinates: NORP55 malt whisky 1833 establishments in GPE24 Organisations based in GPE21 (council area) |
GPE50 is a commune in GPE78 in GPE36. References Populated places in GPE78 Municipalities of GPE36 |
Desegregation of ORG18 took place in 1956 after ORG25 ruled, in the case of PERSON66 v. ORG26, that segregation in schools went against constitutional law. Desegregation of GPE10 schools was part of the civil rights movement. The events that followed desegregation in GPE11, were important to the civil rights movement across GPE19. Recent scholarship has identified GPE11's desegregation as an important precursor to the GPE34 sit-ins. Desegregation efforts Most GPE25 public schools were not integrated until after the ORG0 decision in PERSON66 v. ORG26. However, in 1952, ORG57 was forced to open its advanced college preparatory curriculum to NORP16 students. This course was prestigious and was unusual for a high school at that time. The institute's "A" course included calculus, analytical chemistry, electricity, mechanics and surveying; subjects not offered at the black schools in the GPE23 at that time. The institute was a whites-only school, but supported by both white and black tax dollars. Consequently, a group of 16 NORP16 students, along with help and support from their parents, ORG86 and ORG30 (ORG95), applied for the engineering "A" course at the institute. The applications were denied and the students sued. The subsequent trial began on June 16, 1952. The ORG95's intentions were to end segregation at the 50-year-old public high school. They argued that the institute's offerings of specialized engineering courses violated the "separate but equal" clause because these courses was not offered in high schools for black students. To avoid integration, an out-of-court proposal was made to the GPE25 school board to start an equivalent "A" course at the colored ORG47. The hearing on the "PERSON42" plan lasted for hours with ORG3 DEHUFF PRINCIPAL OF GPE2 POLY and others arguing that separate but equal "A" courses would satisfy constitutional requirements, and ORG95 attorney PERSON30 arguing that the plan was a gamble and a cost the city should not take. By a vote of 5–3, the board decided that a separate "A" course would not provide the same educational opportunities for NORP16 students and that starting that fall, NORP16 students could attend the institute. The vote vindicated the ORG95 national strategy of raising the cost of 'separate but equal' schools beyond what taxpayers were willing to pay. Desegregation after LAW95 The NORP16 community in GPE11 grew rapidly after desegregation and, as a result, the schools became over-crowded. Because of this, GPE11 decided to district the schools. This meant that if someone did not live in the district of a certain school, they could not attend that school. This was a way for the school system to remain segregated. NORP29 and whites still lived in different areas of GPE11, therefore, NORP16 and white children went to different schools. ORG59 put out a book on the progress of desegregation in 1961. The book has an overall feeling that all is fixed, and that nothing more needs to be done to further the cause of desegregation. This was obviously inaccurate, and displays the hardships that the civil rights movement encountered. The GPE11 school system was accused of intentionally segregating schools through districting. (ORG53 1968, 74) Many civil rights leaders protested this, and asked for reform in the system. The reform was slow, and is still being sought after today. By 1968, the tensions between the NORP22 NORP48 and white citizens in GPE11 were high, and came to a head when Dr. PERSON19, PERSON3 was assassinated in April 1968. Riots broke out in GPE11 during the weekend of Palm Sunday. NORP16 citizens were frustrated and angry. The 1968 riots were not exclusive to GPE11. Many NORP48 cities had riots after Dr. PERSON19, PERSON3 was assassinated. The educational achievement of NORP16 students in GPE11 would continue to lag behind that of their white counterparts, with a report in 1968 showing that the ethnic mix of areas, the influence of private education and the divide between urban and suburban areas affected outcomes. References ORG53, PERSON75 of School Desegregation. GPE91: ORG23, 1968. Further reading PERSON27, PERSON48 Is So Ordered: ORG12 Rules on School Segregation. GPE42: W. ORG85, 1966. "School Desegregation." West's Encyclopedia of American Law. . Encyclopedia.com. 1 Dec. 2016. NORP57 history in GPE11 School segregation in GPE96 1956 in GPE78 |
ORG19 or ORG94 (NORP12: ORG89) is a mountain hut located on the north-eastern ridge (Hörnli Ridge) of the Matterhorn, near GPE0 in the canton of GPE67. At it is the highest mountain hut owned by ORG6, but can be used only in case of emergency. FAC48, lying 700 meters below on the same ridge, is the starting point of the normal route to the summit. The ORG91 hut was built in 1917, 50 years after the first ascent of the Matterhorn which took place on the same ridge. It offers 10 beds and is equipped with a radiotelephone. The hut was named after PERSON20, a NORP81 chemist and industrialist who in 1904 donated 20,000 francs for its construction. The building materials for the hut were brought with a cable rising from the Hörnli Hut. It was rebuilt in 1966 and the emergency telephone was installed in 1976. See also List of buildings and structures above 3000 m in GPE54 References External links Website (NORP12) Mountain huts in GPE54 Matterhorn Mountain huts in the Alps |
PERSON95 ( Vir, Virginis) is the ORG48 designation for a star in the constellation Virgo. It has an apparent visual magnitude of +4.9, making it a challenge to view with the naked eye from an urban area (according to WORK_OF_ART74). The distance to this star has been measured directly using the parallax method, which places it away with a margin of error of about a light year. PERSON95 is an A-type main sequence star with a stellar classification of A0 V. It is larger than the Sun with a radius 60% larger and about twice the mass. As such it is generating energy at a higher rate than the Sun, with a luminosity 14 times greater. The outer atmosphere has an effective temperature of 8,930 K, which is what gives it the white-hued glow of an A-type star. It is classified as a ORG30 Scuti type variable star and its brightness varies by 0.02 magnitudes over periods of 0.5 to 2.4 hours. This star has been established as a ORG9 star that displays low abundances of iron peak elements. It displays an excess of infrared emission, but it is unclear whether this is being caused by a circumstellar debris disk or from the star passing through and heating up a diffuse interstellar dust cloud. Most likely it is the former, in which case the dusty disk has a radius of around 37 AU and a mean temperature of 90 K. References ORG32, PERSON84 (constellation) ORG26 variables A-type main-sequence stars Virginis, 030 061960 4828 110411 Durchmusterung objects |
Cytoskeleton-associated protein 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CKAP2 gene. Human CKAP2 gene, the cDNA of which is known as LB1, is a cytoskeleton-associated protein involved in mitotic progression. Its high transcriptional activity has been observed in the testes, thymus, and diffuse B-cell lymphomas. The gene codes for a protein of 683 residues, which lacks a homology to known amino acid sequences. On evidence of immunofluorescence analysis, the CKAP2 product is a cytoplasmic protein associated with cytoskeletal fibrils. The PRODUCT17 gene is in chromosome 13q14. Rearrangements of this region result in various tumors. Thus deletions have been detected in multiple myeloma, prostate cancer, head-and-neck squamous-cell carcinoma, B-cell prolymphocytic leukemia, non-Hodgkin lymphoma, and in more than half cases of B-cell chronic lymphocytic leukemia. References Alternative titles: TUMOR- AND MICROTUBLE-ASSOCIATED PROTEIN; TMAP, LB1 External links Further reading |
PERSON20 (born 27 September 1979) is an NORP22 singer-songwriter and television personality. He was an original member of NORP22 children's musical group ORG87. Early life PERSON11 started singing professionally at 10 years old with bands singing WORK_OF_ART17, NORP6&B, ORG79 in clubs in GPE83, GPE72. During his school years, PERSON11 performed in WORK_OF_ART58 for seven years as a soloist working with big bands and orchestra's and graduated from ORG17 in 1997. Career In 1998, PERSON11 joined the NORP22 children's musical group ORG87 as an original member; touring and filming the related television series for ten years. PERSON11 announced his departure from the group in November 2008, expressing interest in focusing on his adult music career. He was replaced by PERSON0. In 2009, PERSON11 completed a season of PERSON53: The Opera at FAC13 and played PERSON92 in the ORG3 musical WORK_OF_ART99. He also performed as a soloist in 2009 at EVENT8, and sung WORK_OF_ART82 at EVENT17 in 2010 in front of quarter of a million people. PERSON11 performed in the musical WORK_OF_ART50!, touring GPE72 in 2010. He was also Co-Presenter of a show called WORK_OF_ART20. Also in 2011, he worked as a traffic reporter at the NORP22 Traffic network delivering traffic reports for PRODUCT81, 101.7 WSFM, ORG13, ORG24, Triple M, ORG11 and ORG84. PERSON11 was a top 3 contestant on WORK_OF_ART78. In 2016, PERSON11 won Princess cruises Entertainer of the year for his big band solo shows being the first NORP22 to win this title. In 2019, PERSON11 auditioned for WORK_OF_ART11 and was placed on ORG38 team. PERSON11 was eliminated in the first Knock-out rounds. Personal life In 2002, PERSON11 entered a relationship with fellow ORG87 member, PERSON55. The couple were engaged in 2005, however called off the wedding plans in late 2006. PERSON11 married NORP7 model PERSON31 in March 2019 and had their first child, PERSON87 PERSON64 in December 2019. Discography Studio albums Live albums Filmography Awards and nominations References External links Living people NORP22 children's musicians NORP22 male dancers NORP22 people of NORP21 descent NORP22 people of NORP36 descent NORP52 musicians People educated at ORG31 1979 births 21st-century NORP22 singers 21st-century NORP22 male singers |
Distorsio muehlhaeusseri is a species of medium-sized sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family PRODUCT1, the Distortio snails. Description Distribution This marine species occurs off GPE38. References Parth M. (1990). Distorsio muehlhaeusseri, a new indopacific species (Gastropoda: Ranellidae). FAC75. 22(253-255): 18-20 Liu J.Y. [PERSON61] (ed.) (2008). Checklist of marine biota of GPE51 seas. ORG12. 1267 pp. External links ORG41. (1994). A review of ORG47, 1854, with the description of Distorsio ventricosa spec. nov. / Een overzicht van de Personidae Gray, 1854, met de beschrijving van Distorsio ventricosa spec. nov. (Molusca: Gastropoda). ORG39. 42(3): 57-103 Endemic fauna of GPE38 Personidae Gastropods described in 1990 |
PERSON23 (born August 18, 1979 in GPE2, GPE10) is a retired female breaststroke swimmer from GPE10. PERSON53 competed for her native country at the 1996 EVENT28 in GPE21, GPE85. Her best result was a 14th place with the women's 4×100 m medley relay team at the 1996 EVENT28, alongside PERSON30, PERSON81, and PERSON44. References Profile 1979 births Living people NORP66 female breaststroke swimmers Swimmers at the 1996 EVENT82 swimmers of GPE10 Sportspeople from GPE2 |
WORK_OF_ART23 ("WORK_OF_ART97 in LANGUAGE82, also known as WORK_OF_ART21") is a song by NORP10 songwriter PERSON96, written in 1957. In 1965 a closely similar version of the song, titled WORK_OF_ART12 ("WORK_OF_ART92, was released. The song appears in the opening and in the end of WORK_OF_ART8 film (which also stars PERSON0, among others). WORK_OF_ART23 was performed particularly by PERSON48 in 1965 and PERSON23 in 1999. The NORP10 band PERSON31 performed a jazz version of the song. In 1972, Mr. PERSON38 performed this song under the name of "GPE88" as part of the album WORK_OF_ART35. WORK_OF_ART23, performed by music group ORG96 in the 1970s with NORP38 lyrics by PERSON89, became popular in GPE89 and then in GPE70 (as performed by music band PERSON50 in 1998 year). Themes The original LANGUAGE82 lyrics revolves around a fisherman, who goes out to sea on a raft and hopes to return home safe. The NORP38 lyrics tells the story of an orphaned slum boy and is topically related to the plot of WORK_OF_ART8. References External links LANGUAGE4 translation of NORP38 lyrics Songs about fishers 1957 songs Songs written for films NORP10 songs Suites (music) Songs written by PERSON96 |
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