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3100 | "Parks and open spaces in London"
Kensington and Chelsea contains over a hundred garden squares whose use is restricted to residents. The upkeep of many of these spaces (also named for example Crescents, Gardens, Place) is paid for through a levy on top of residents' council tax. In addition to these spaces, a large nu... |
3101 | "Parks and open spaces in London"
Highgate Cemetery, burial place of Karl Marx and Michael Faraday amongst others. Completing London's array of green spaces are two paid entrance gardens — the leader is the Royal Botanic Garden at Kew, whilst the royal residence of Hampton Court Palace also has a celebrated garden. All... |
3102 | "Croatian National Council"
Croatian National Council The Croatian National Council (, HNV) was a representative body of Croatian emigrant groups which operated from 1974 to the nation's independence in 1991. At the Croatian Parliament held in Chicago from November 23 to November 25, 1973 it was decided that a global b... |
3103 | "Croatian National Council"
Croatian National Council was officially formed here, and elected Ante Došen as president. The HNV held its first Parliament in September 1975, again in Toronto, where Dinko Šuljak was elected its premier. The second Parliament was in Brussels in 1977, which met with wide protest by Yugoslav... |
3104 | "1748 English cricket season"
team by four runs. The prize was 200 pounds. Val Romney was badly injured and could not run but, the rules being ""play or pay"", he was obliged to play as well as he could. Teams were Tom Faulkner, Joe Harris, James Bryant, John Bryant and Durling versus Robert Colchin, Val Romney, John L... |
3105 | "1748 English cricket season"
(termed a ""Seeker-out"" in the primary source) as in previous games and had to do his share of the fielding. Result unknown. ""Friday, 16 September"". Robert Colchin and Thomas Waymark defeated Tom Faulkner and Joe Harris in the Artillery Ground. It was announced beforehand that ""in case... |
3106 | "National Sports Museum"
the public for free in conjunction with access to the former MCC Members Pavilion. National Sports Museum The National Sports Museum is a museum dedicated to Australian sport and is located within the Melbourne Cricket Ground in Melbourne, Australia. There are exhibits for sports such as cricke... |
3107 | "Casting television"
Casting television Casting television is a competition television program where the winner wins a recording contract, or takes part in a competition. Slovakia's competition is Superstars, and the prize is a car, cash and recording contracts. Stars such as Zdenka Predna came to prominence this way. ... |
3108 | "Casting television"
a unique twist: winners came into the Eurovision Song Contest as the prize. However, after the disaster of the McCall Twins that format has been abandoned. The most famous winner and most successful in Eurovision (though he did not win) was Mickey Joe Harte. Casting television Casting television is... |
3109 | Brawdy
Brawdy Brawdy () is a village and community in Pembrokeshire, Wales. The Welsh language name appears to be an archaic form of ""Bridget"" and the parish may originally have been Llanfreudeth. The English name is a corruption of the Welsh. Brawdy is situated at the northeast corner of St Brides Bay. The southern ... |
3110 | Brawdy
Owen . The parish church of St David is a Grade II* listed building. Together with the parishes of Llandeloy and Llanreithan, it constitutes the community of Brawdy, which had a census population of 611 in 2001, increasing to 1,012 at the 2011 census. With the community of Solva, it makes up the Pembrokeshire wa... |
3111 | Brawdy
frontier, known as the Landsker Line, corresponds roughly with the southern boundary of the parish, and it has historically been more Welsh-speaking (excluding military personnel from the Royal Signals Regiment who are based in the former RN and RAF Station). This is less so today, the 2011 census showed 19.1% o... |
3112 | "Lee Hasdell"
Lee Hasdell Lee Hasdell (born 13 December 1966) is a British martial artist, promoter and former professional kickboxer and mixed martial artist. Hasdell is considered by many as a true pioneer of UK mixed martial arts, as he was the main driving force and innovator in the 1990s. Hasdell promoted the firs... |
3113 | "Lee Hasdell"
became one of the first British fighters to compete in K-1. By this time, Hasdell had begun transitioning into mixed martial arts as a shootfighter and made his official debut for RINGS Holland in February 1996. Shortly afterwards, he became a World champion in Shootboxing, winning the inaugural Oktagon t... |
3114 | "Lee Hasdell"
in organisations and events such as K-1, Fenasco Oktagon, Fighting Network RINGS, IAFC – Absolute Fighting Championships, Cage Rage and has also competed in the ADCC Submission Wrestling World Championship. Hasdell began martial arts in 1979 at the age of 12, he learned Taekwondo under Morris Young who wa... |
3115 | "Syed Salim Raza"
Syed Salim Raza Syed Salim Raza (also spelt Reza) is a banker and financier who served as Governor of State Bank of Pakistan. He holds a combined BA & MA degree from Oxford University where he studied Politics, Philosophy and Economics at Oriel College. Raza succeeded Shamshad Akhtar, who completed he... |
3116 | "Lee Hasdell"
title. The next month he moved up to Light-Heavyweight and won the BIKMA British Thai Boxing title. He later added the BIKMA British Light-Heavyweight Free-Style title in 1992. Hasdell remained undefeated as British champion for two years and had a record of five defeats in 25 bouts. Hasdell's quest for t... |
3117 | "Lee Hasdell"
titles. He lost the first title fight against Duncan Airlie James due to a cut in 1993. Still ranked no.1 in Britain, Hasdell fought for the European title on 22 January 1994, he fought Bob Schrijber at the Olympic Stadium in Moscow, Russia. Hasdell was stopped near the end of the last round due to leg ki... |
3118 | "Lee Hasdell"
train at the Chakuriki Gym to prepare for his future fights and was ranked no.1 in the Commonwealth ratings. On 15 April 1995, Hasdell fought undefeated American fighter Curtis Schuster for the ISKA World Super-Heavyweight Thai Boxing title in Paris, France. Schuster won by TKO in the first round due to c... |
3119 | "Lee Hasdell"
the clinch. Hasdell took a break from Kickboxing after this fight to concentrate on Shootfighting. He later entered an 8-man tournament in Prague, Czech Republic on 13 December 1995 and was eliminated in the first round by Mirko Filipovic due to a cut in round 2. On 20 April 1996, Hasdell entered the Okta... |
3120 | "Lee Hasdell"
knockouts over American Jeet Kun Do practitioner Scott Dobbs and Italian Judo champion, Paolo Di Clemente. In the final he faced Dutch Thai boxer and multiple time World champion Andre Mannaart. Hasdell won by decision after five rounds to become the new World Oktagon Shootboxing champion. On 16 April 200... |
3121 | "Lee Hasdell"
Hasdell competed in a Shootboxing bout on 2 February 2002, held in Tokyo, Japan. The fight was against French fighter Cyrille Diabate at The Age of S - Volume 1. Hasdell lost by TKO due to referee stoppage at 2:18 of round 4. In 1992, while teaching Kickboxing at a Japanese Boarding School, Hasdell began ... |
3122 | "Lee Hasdell"
Japan, Hasdell shared a dressing room with the Mixed martial artists that were competing that night. They had Vale Tudo and Shootfighting bouts on the card, which he watched with interest and when he returned from Japan, started grappling. On 15 October 1995, Hasdell promoted a Kickboxing event in Milton ... |
3123 | "Lee Hasdell"
1996 at the age of 29, Lee Hasdell made his official Shootfighting debut at RINGS Holland - Kings of Martial Arts against Andre Mannaart. Although the fight ended in a draw, it brought Hasdell to the attention of Akira Maeda, the president of Fighting Network RINGS. Two weeks after winning the Oktagon Sho... |
3124 | "Lee Hasdell"
Hasdell fought Cees Bezems in a no holds barred match at IMA - Battle of Styles held in Amsterdam, Holland. Hasdell lost by Technical knockout due to a cut. On 2 February 1997, Hasdell returned to RINGS Holland where he fought Dutch fighter, Hans Nijman. This bout ended up having a controversial finish. I... |
3125 | "1750 English cricket season"
who was caught in the 2nd innings, Thomas Bell who was run out in the 2nd innings and Joe Harris who was caught in the 2nd innings (apparently while trying to hit the winning run). ""Monday, 17 September"". The third and deciding game of ""fives"" was won by Tom Faulkner’s side by an innin... |
3126 | "Lee Hasdell"
where he competed in the annual RINGS: Mega Battle Tournament. It was a 16-man tournament to determine the first ever RINGS Open-Weight champion. In the round of 16, Hasdell lost to Joop Kasteel by submission. On 7 March 1998 at TFF - Night of the Samurai, Hasdell fought and defeated Dutch fighter Sander ... |
3127 | "1751 English cricket season"
1751 English cricket season 1751 was the 55th English cricket season since the earliest known important match was played. Details have survived of nine important eleven-a-side and two single wicket matches. The earliest known references to cricket in each of Durham, Somerset, Warwickshire ... |
3128 | "Lee Hasdell"
a trilogy of fights with Japanese fighter, Yasuhito Namekawa. Their first confrontation was held in Osaka, Japan and after twenty minutes, it ended in a draw. Their second bout was held on 23 January 1999 at the Budokan Hall in Tokyo, Japan. Hasdell lost on points after receiving a yellow card for an ille... |
3129 | "Oskar Peterlini"
the youth (Jugendförderungsgesetz), one for family support and the first Italian law for animal protection. His most important work was the creation of a complementary pension system called Pens Plan for inhabitants of the Trentino South-Tyrol Region, whose activities he developed and coordinated star... |
3130 | "Oskar Peterlini"
of Prodi parties: 2001 (SVP-Ulivo), 2006 (SVP-Unione) and 2008 (SVP-Autonomie). He has been the President of the parliamentary group ""Per le Autonomie"" from 2006 to 2008. From 2001 to 2006 he has been member of the presidency of the legislative Committee for Welfare, from 2008 to 2013 also for Schoo... |
3131 | "Oskar Peterlini"
system in the Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol region named Pensplan. In a collaboration between the region, unions and management he initiated the Pensplan system, which includes the service company of the Region called Centrum Pensplan, the pension founds Laborfonds and Plurifonds and the fund managemen... |
3132 | "Herbert (video game)"
Herbert (video game) Herbert is a horizontally-scrolling platform game game released for the Atari 8-bit family in 1988 by AMC Verlag. A sequel, ""Herbert II"", was released in 1989. The game world is shown from a side view and scrolls horizontally. The objective is to traverse 20 levels with one... |
3133 | "Herbert (video game)"
for some seconds. Enemies are among others a witch, a sword fighter, thorns on bushes or carnivorous plants. To complete a level, Herbert has to collect gems and to reach the exit on the right within a time limit. There are storable best times for each level and a highscore list. A level is a hal... |
3134 | "Herbert (video game)"
1 for three times. Outside Germany, the games are hardly known. The games were released as freeware in October 2003. Herbert (video game) Herbert is a horizontally-scrolling platform game game released for the Atari 8-bit family in 1988 by AMC Verlag. A sequel, ""Herbert II"", was released in 198... |
3135 | "Military Intelligence Directorate (Syria)"
Military Intelligence Directorate (Syria) The Military Intelligence Directorate (, ""Shu'bat al-Mukhabarat al-'Askariyya"") is the military intelligence service of Syria. Although its roots go back to the French mandate period (1923–1943), its current organization was establi... |
3136 | "Lee Hasdell"
2. This was his second and last fight for the promotion. In 2000, Hasdell was awarded his blackbelt in Ju Jutsu and personally invited by the Prince of Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates to compete in the ""ADCC Submission Wrestling World Championship"" on 1 March 2000. Hasdell competed in the +99 kg categor... |
3137 | "Lee Hasdell"
Gold in the open weight masters division. In 1997 Hasdell formed Universal Total-Fight Forum (UTF), later known as Total Fight Forum (TFF) in conjunction with RINGS and would later become President for RINGS UK. On 5 October 1997 Hasdell promoted UTF's first professional event called 'Total Fight Night'. ... |
3138 | "Lee Hasdell"
March 1999. Hasdell later promoted a fifth event called Total Fight KRG 5 on 3 October 1999. Total Fight Forum featured international fighters from Japan, United States, Netherlands, France and Spain. The events were held at the Sanctuary Music Arena and Planet Ice in Milton Keynes, England. Hasdell also ... |
3139 | "Lee Hasdell"
at the Sanctuary Music Arena in Milton Keynes. On 9 June 2001, Hasdell staged a Grassroots competition featuring grappling, Thai Boxing and RINGS King of Kings bouts. These events produced and featured fighters such as James Zikic, Bobby Razak, Paul Cahoon, Gary Turner, Ian Freeman, Lee Murray, Mark Weir,... |
3140 | "Lee Hasdell"
have an amazing safety record. Hasdell's events were also featured on many News programs such as LWT Nightlife, Trevor McDonald's ""Tonight"" programme on 22 July 1999 and also appeared on Johnny Vaughan's ""The Big Breakfast"" show on 15 March 2000. Lee Hasdell founded the Combudo organisation in 2000 an... |
3141 | "Novruz in Azerbaijan"
Novruz begins a month prior to the festival. Each of forthcoming 4 weeks is devoted to one of the four elements and called accordingly in Azerbaijan. Each Tuesday people celebrate the day of one of the four elements - water, fire, earth and wind. People do house cleaning, plant trees, make new dr... |
3142 | "Lee Hasdell"
2013, Hasdell became a consultant for the ISKA sanctioned ""KT-MMA"" promotion. * This Kickboxing record includes the rules of; Full Contact, Thai Boxing, Kickboxing (Freestyle/Low Kicks), K-1/Oriental and Shoot boxing. | Win Lee Hasdell Lee Hasdell (born 13 December 1966) is a British martial artist, pro... |
3143 | Hongjiang
Hongjiang Hongjiang (), formerly Qianyang County () is a county-level city in Hunan Province, China, it is under the administration of the prefecture-level city of Huaihua. Located on the southwest of the province and the south of Huaihua, the city is bordered to the north by Zhongfang County, to the northwes... |
3144 | Hongjiang
District. The government seat is Qiancheng Town (). The former Hongjiang City was merged with Qianyang County () to form the present Hongjiang City in 1997. However, the local residents of the former Hongjiang City strongly resisted this merger. The antagonism and uncertainties were being played out for the f... |
3145 | Hongjiang
Hongjiang District, the Hongjiang District is directly administrated by the government of Huaihua City. Hongjiang Hongjiang (), formerly Qianyang County () is a county-level city in Hunan Province, China, it is under the administration of the prefecture-level city of Huaihua. Located on the southwest of the p... |
3146 | "Laser Chess"
moved forward, backward, left, or right, but not diagonally. However, a player can effectively move a piece diagonally by using two actions—forward and right, for example. On a player's turn, the player can elect to fire the laser cannon. Firing the laser cannon takes only one action, but can be done only... |
3147 | "Laser Chess"
The laser will bounce off any mirrored piece, so both a player's own and the opponent's pieces may be used to set up a shot. Since a player is focused on creating a path from that player's laser cannon to a target of interest, the player must be aware that he or she is also creating a path ""to"" his or h... |
3148 | "1754 English cricket season"
1754 English cricket season 1754 was the 58th English cricket season since the earliest known important match was played. Details have survived of four important eleven-a-side and two single wicket matches. Dartford was the pre-eminent club. The ""Leeds Intelligencer"", forerunner of the Y... |
3149 | "1754 English cricket season"
A single wicket game at Brompton in Kent between the well-known Thomas Brandon of Dartford and a player called Parr of Chatham. The stakes were five guineas each and Brandon won by 47 runs. ""21–22 June"" (F–S). Midhurst & Petworth v Slindon on Bowling Green, Lavington Common. The former a... |
3150 | "1754 English cricket season"
decade or so, it is not until 1766 that Sussex county cricket teams again take part in important matches. This temporary demise of Sussex is probably explained by the death of the 2nd Duke of Richmond in 1750. He was the greatest patron of Sussex cricket, and of Slindon in particular. His ... |
3151 | "Joseph King (musician)"
Joseph King (musician) Joseph John King is an American singer, songwriter, and guitarist based in Brooklyn, New York whose music has spanned several genres including rock, reggae, dub, surf, and trip hop. His latest recording, ""I Miss Everything"" was released January 31, 2017. He currently fr... |
3152 | "Joseph King (musician)"
of the isolated bucolic surroundings, the pair created a collection of songs which act as vignettes into a year in Joseph's life when his former relationship, band and record label all collapsed. The album exudes a sense of celebration, mischief, irreverence and beauty, and has a stripped-down ... |
3153 | "Joseph King (musician)"
York City before setting out on nationwide tour dates. Joseph formed the band Deadbeat Darling in 2006 after moving to New York City from Austin, Texas. The band released their debut EP ""Belle Epoch"" in 2007, and followed with the LP ""Weight of Wandering"" in 2009. In 2012 they were signed t... |
3154 | "Joseph King (musician)"
four times. King formed his first band Canvas at age 19 while a student at Stanford University. The band settled in Austin, adding bassist Brad Byram, lead guitarist Julian Mandrake, and drummer Scott Thomas. The group released four albums and toured relentlessly, playing over 500 concerts and ... |
3155 | "1755 English cricket season"
1755 English cricket season 1755 was the 59th English cricket season since the earliest known important match was played. Details have survived of three important eleven-a-side and two single wicket matches. A Cambridge University team played matches against Eton College. The following mat... |
3156 | "1755 English cricket season"
two Surrey players at the Artillery Ground. Result unknown. The ""Daily Advertiser"" announced on Thursday, 12 June that on Monday next, 16 June, the Duke of Cumberland (""aka"" the Butcher) would review Lt. Gen. Cholmondeley’s Regiment of Dragoons upon Datchet Common, Bucks. After the rev... |
3157 | "Julian Mandrake"
Julian Mandrake Julian Kayl Mandrake (born June 23, 1970 in San Diego, CA) is a guitarist best known for his work with the bands Canvas, Mothers Anthem, and Blue October Julian's career in rock music began growing up in Lubbock, Texas where he found his passion for music at a young age. He was the lea... |
3158 | "Julian Mandrake"
in the Teri Timms fronted rock band ""Onyxx"" from Austin, Texas as well as the band ""Litzbomb"". In 2002 Julian temporarily joined Matt Noveskey's band A+ Machines and recorded demos with the band, but departed before playing any public shows. Julian played lead guitar in the band Canvas from 1999 u... |
3159 | "Julian Mandrake"
with Blue October during their 2006 VH1 sessions and he also played Blue October's first shows in Europe, Mexico and Canada. Most notably, Julian performed with Blue October during their November 14, 2006 concert, opening for ""The Rolling Stones"". Following the breakup of Canvas, Julian played guita... |
3160 | "Julian Mandrake"
2009. In late 2010, Julian was hired as Blue October's lead guitarist, playing on the Ugly Side: Acoustic Evening with Blue October tour in 2011, Any Man in America tour in 2011-2012 and the Quiet Mind tour in 2012. Julian played his last show with Blue October at their New Year's Eve performance in E... |
3161 | "Julian Mandrake"
2014 is working on a new musical project. Julian married fellow musician Anne Brosh on April 16, 2010. They have two children: a son, Eilan Christian Mandrake (born November 13, 2010), and a daughter, Presli Kate Mandrake (born September 24, 2012). Julian Mandrake Julian Kayl Mandrake (born June 23, 1... |
3162 | "Whitgift, East Riding of Yorkshire"
Whitgift, East Riding of Yorkshire Whitgift is a small linear hamlet in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England approximately east of Goole. It is located alongside the River Ouse and north of the A161 road between Goole and Scunthorpe. Ousefleet and Reedness are to the east and west ... |
3163 | "Whitgift, East Riding of Yorkshire"
dates from 1304 (replacing an earlier building, 11th-12th century or earlier). It has a famous clock with an unusual feature: instead of 12 (XII in Roman numerals) it has a 13 (XIII). Reasons vary, but local rumour relates that it may be due to the church being adjacent to a pub (no... |
3164 | "Whitgift, East Riding of Yorkshire"
manor house built in 1704 by a family called Stephenson. Since it was built, it has undergone significant change. For example, bay windows were added and the current owners have a caravan site and fishing pond. Whitgift lighthouse was erected just north of the village in the late 19... |
3165 | "Whitgift, East Riding of Yorkshire"
houses spread out over its length bounded by the River Ouse to the north and fields to the south looking towards Eastoft. The place-name 'Whitgift' is first attested in a Yorkshire charter of circa 1080, where it appears as ""Witegift"", and in a charter of 1232 where it appears as ... |
3166 | "Bahá'í Faith in Japan"
and Minneapolis, Minnesota, Denver and Glenwood Springs, Colorado, Salt Lake City, Utah, and San Francisco and Stanford, California - Fujita would serve between the World Wars first in the household of ‘Abdu'l-Bahá and then of Shoghi Effendi. On October 22, ‘Abdu'l-Bahá reached San Francisco w... |
3167 | "Bahá'í Faith in Japan"
It is remarkable that the only Tablets to women in Asia were to three Japanese girls: Yuri Mochizuki who received three Tablets, Haruko Mori and Mikae Komatsu, each received one, and the group of girls who were sent two Tablets. ‘Abdu'l-Bahá made mentioned especially to the blind of Japan. He ... |
3168 | "Bahá'í Faith in Japan"
were delayed in being presented in the United States until 1919 — after the end of World War I and the Spanish flu. These tablets were translated and presented by Mirza Ahmad Sohrab on April 4, 1919, and published in ""Star of the West"" magazine on December 12, 1919. One tablet says in part: ... |
3169 | "Bahá'í Faith in Japan"
God, ye may achieve it.… …if some teachers go to other islands and other parts, such as the continent of Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania, also to Japan, Asiatic Russia, Korea, French Indochina, Siam, Straits Settlements, India, Ceylon and Afghanistan, most great results will be forthcoming. T... |
3170 | "Bahá'í Faith in Japan"
marshaled for the relief effort. In 1927 Siegfried Schopflocher visited Japan and reported the religion was firmly established and progressing. In 1932 the first Bahá'í Local Spiritual Assembly was elected in Tokyo. There was a preliminary election that corrected when Shoghi Effendi, then head... |
3171 | "Bahá'í Faith in Japan"
nine names were elected to the provisional Local Spiritual Assembly but the later official election changed adding Mr. Matsuda, who took the place of Mr. Y. Kataoka, who asked to be relieved. The members included five women and two who were blind. The assembly was reelected in 1933. In all of ... |
3172 | "Bahá'í Faith in Japan"
be free to spend his time propagating the Bahá'í Faith. Starting in the 1920s, Alexander began various trips and coming contact with public figures in Japan and some publications reached a broader audience. In 1923 Alexander first visited Hong Kong and returned on several more over the next th... |
3173 | "Bahá'í Faith in Japan"
the coronation of the emperor Hirohito and were part of his library and at the Enthronement Ceremonies of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan three foreigners were invited to speak, including Alexander as a Bahá'í representative. In 1932 Esperantist Tadashi Watanabe invited Alexander to talk abou... |
3174 | "Positron (video game)"
all lives are lost. The game was also notable for its quick loading time from tape. Positron was the first published game by programmer Gary Partis who would go on to become a well known and BBC/Electron programmer. He claimed to have taken little time programming the game which could explain so... |
3175 | "Bahá'í Faith in Japan"
materials. He found the only building still standing after the bombing held 200 copies of ""Bahá'u'lláh and the New Era"" in Japanese. In 1948 Imagire helped re-elect the assembly in Tokyo. While all the Japanese members were new Bahá'ís and eventually drifted into inactivity, the assembly was... |
3176 | "Victor Ernest Shelford"
1912. By 1913 he published one of his great works on ecology, ""Animal Communities in Temperate America"". He took a position for the University of Illinois, where he would end up spending most of his career, in 1914 as an assistant and associate professor of zoology. From then he would help or... |
3177 | "Bahá'í Faith in Japan"
body and authored several books on the history of the Bahá'í Faith in Japan. The first center owned by the Bahá'í assemblies in Japan was in Amagasaki in 1953. The Tokyo assembly bought a house; it became the second Bahá'í Center in 1954. The third one was in Osaka. In 1956 there were eight as... |
3178 | "Cotton Tail"
in 1998. ""Cotton Tail"" is the theme song for ""The Art of Jazz,"" a music history radio program hosted by Ken Wiley on KPLU-FM. Wiley plays Ellington's entire version of ""Cotton Tail"" both at the beginning and at the end of every show. <br> Cotton Tail ""Cotton Tail"" is a 1940 composition by Duke Ell... |
3179 | "Bahá'í Faith in Japan"
was established in 1958. The first burial there was in 1964 and represented a departure from socio-Buddhist norm of cremation. In 1968 Masaaki Ushibata traveled outside Japan for Bahá'í purposes and in 1975 became the first Japanese pioneer — to the Eastern Caroline Islands. In 1969 the Japane... |
3180 | "Florida State Road 391"
shields. Florida State Road 391 State Road 391 (SR 391) is carried mainly by Airport Road (a.k.a. Airport Drive) in Bay County, Florida. Its southern terminus is at U.S. 231 (SR 75), where it is carried briefly by Harrison Avenue. Its northern terminus is at SR 390. Before the late 1970s, the s... |
3181 | "Bobbing (boxing)"
Bobbing (boxing) Bobbing is one of the basic strategies of defensive boxing, executed by slightly moving the head to either side so that the opponent's punches slip by the boxer's head. You use the slip to evade swings, jabs, and straight punches. It can not be used with hooks as they move on the sid... |
3182 | "Bobbing (boxing)"
Bobbing (boxing) Bobbing is one of the basic strategies of defensive boxing, executed by slightly moving the head to either side so that the opponent's punches slip by the boxer's head. You use the slip to evade swings, jabs, and straight punches. It can not be used with hooks as they move on the sid... |
3183 | "Bjørnar Johannessen"
Bjørnar Johannessen Bjørnar Johannessen (born 23 September 1977) is a Norwegian football midfielder who is a player-coach at Kråkerøy IL. He started his career in Vesterøy, and went on to Lisleby, Råde and Eik-Tønsberg. He then joined Fredrikstad FK, and helped win promotion to the Norwegian Premi... |
3184 | "Bjørnar Johannessen"
at Kråkerøy IL in 2010. Bjørnar Johannessen Bjørnar Johannessen (born 23 September 1977) is a Norwegian football midfielder who is a player-coach at Kråkerøy IL. He started his career in Vesterøy, and went on to Lisleby, Råde and Eik-Tønsberg. He then joined Fredrikstad FK, and helped win promotio... |
3185 | "What Makes Daffy Duck"
What Makes Daffy Duck What Makes Daffy Duck is a 1948 ""Looney Tunes"" cartoon directed by Arthur Davis. The title is a play on Budd Schulberg's 1941 novel ""What Makes Sammy Run?"" Daffy sneaks across the meadow dodging hunter's bullets. He hides behind a tree, his teeth chattering and knees kn... |
3186 | "Bahá'í Faith in Japan"
who held a conference in 1904 that closed with a program dedicated to the resolution of the Russo-Japanese War by the 1905 Treaty of Portsmouth. Representatives of Japanese Baha'i Community visited the Risshō Kōsei Kai headquarters in Tokyo where the President Nichiko Niwano and the representa... |
3187 | "What Makes Daffy Duck"
to Elmer and tells him he has been swindled. Elmer starts chasing after the fox. Meanwhile, Daffy deliberately squirts oil on the hill, and the fox slides downhill. At the bottom of the hill, Elmer aims his gun at the fox and demands that he leave. The fox turns to escape, only to run smack into... |
3188 | "Papa, Can You Hear Me Sing"
the lives of a speech-impaired army veteran and his adopted daughter. He works as a bottle recycler either buying used bottles or picking up discarded bottles with his tricycle wagon. He lives within a shanty ghetto part of the city with his woman companion who is dependent on him bringing ... |
3189 | "Papa, Can You Hear Me Sing"
baby Mei home to raise as his own. However, his companion is visibly upset with the presence of baby Mei and with the attention he lavishes on baby Mei. The next evening, rather than his usual spending a portion of his daily proceeds on a bottle of saki, he decides to buy a can of powdered ... |
3190 | "What Makes Daffy Duck"
him, trying to put as much distance between himself and Elmer. But just when he thought he had gotten far enough away, he turns and runs into Elmer and his gun. Elmer forces the fox to give up Daffy and sends him away. Then Elmer, by now greatly irritated, drags Daffy away to shoot him, while Da... |
3191 | "What Makes Daffy Duck"
Elmer start cursing in each other's faces, and their argument turns to fisticuffs, while Daffy watches from atop the tree, cheering them on. While the fox and Elmer are fighting, a dog in a ranger uniform appears and nails two signs to the tree: DUCK SEASON CLOSED. and FOX SEASON OPEN. He blows ... |
3192 | "Reverse Monte Carlo"
the RMC algorithm will simply generate a small oscillation in the value of . The resulting atomic configuration should be a structure that is consistent with the experimental data within its errors. The RMC method for condensed matter problems was initially developed by McGreevy and Pusztai in 198... |
3193 | "Reverse Monte Carlo"
this provides the only means to obtain structural models from data, whereas crystallography has analysis methods for both single crystal and powder diffraction data. More recently, it has become clear that RMC can provide important information for disordered crystalline materials also. The RMC met... |
3194 | "Reverse Monte Carlo"
might reflect the fact that all atoms have coordination number of 4, but similarly having half the atoms with coordination number of 3 and half with 5 will also be consistent with this data. Unless a constraint on the coordination number is employed, the RMC method will have no means of generating... |
3195 | "Reverse Monte Carlo"
its final solution will be the one with the highest degree of disorder (entropy) possible. A second problem comes from the fact that without constraints the RMC method will typically have more variables than observables. One result from this will be that the final atomic configuration may have art... |
3196 | "Reverse Monte Carlo"
Reverse Monte Carlo or fullrmc is a multicore RMC modeling package. fullrmc is a fully object-oriented python interfaced package where every definition can be overloaded allowing easy development, implementation and maintenance of the code. fullrmc's computation blocks and modules are optimized wr... |
3197 | "Reverse Monte Carlo"
defined and used to launch a RMC calculation. By definition, Engine reads only Protein Data Bank (file format) atomic configuration files and handles other definitions and attributes. In fullrmc atoms can be grouped into rigid bodies or semi-rigid bodies called groups so the system can evolve atom... |
3198 | "Yusril Djalinus"
Yusril Djalinus Yusril Djalinus (August 12, 1944 in Tanah Tinggi, Johar Baru – February 2, 2009 in Jakarta) was an Indonesian journalist who co-founded ""Tempo Magazine"" in 1971. He later established and founded Tempo Magazine's website, ""Tempo Interaktif"". ""Tempo Magazine"" is a leading current a... |
3199 | "Byzantine–Norman wars"
home in 1083–1084. He also secured the alliance of Henry, Count of Monte Sant'Angelo, who controlled the Gargano Peninsula and dated his charters by Alexios' reign. The Norman danger ended for the time being with the death of Robert Guiscard in 1085, combined with a Byzantine victory and crucial... |
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