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5200 | "Davidsonville, Maryland"
Davidsonville, Maryland Davidsonville is an unincorporated community in central Anne Arundel County, Maryland, USA. It is a semi-rural community composed mostly of farms and suburban-like developments and is a good example of an ""exurb."" Davidsonville has relatively little commercial develop... |
5201 | "Assassination of John F. Kennedy in popular culture"
by Natalie Portman) perspective. ""The Suspicious Assassination of JFK"", released September 29, 2017, was episode 10 of season 2 of BuzzFeed web series, ""BuzzFeed Unsolved: True Crime"" in which the various theories surrounding the assassination were discussed. Th... |
5202 | "Assassination of John F. Kennedy in popular culture"
in addition to sexual demands. The English rock duo Godley & Creme song ""Lonnie"" is the 7th track on the 1980 album ""Ismism"" featuring lyrics about a man named Lonnie Garamond who kills Kennedy with a camera gun. The Human League song """"Seconds"""" from their ... |
5203 | "Davidsonville, Maryland"
Charles Calvert, the Fifth Lord Baltimore, and his governor, passed ""An Act for the Encouragement of Learning and Erecting Schools in the Several Counties,"" or the Free School Act. This law, one of the first in colonial America providing for free, publicly supported primary education, mandat... |
5204 | "Davidsonville, Maryland"
still stands today, is located in the community of Lavall, off Rutland Road, about one-half mile from Maryland Route 450, and is open for tours. Other examples of development in the 18th century also remain. During the late 18th century, for example, Major William Brogden, once a soldier in th... |
5205 | "Montana District Courts"
arising from a reduction in the charge of felony, and misdemeanors found during trial in a District Court. District Courts also have the power to issue writs and naturalize citizens. District Courts have the power to enforce the decisions of the Montana Water Court arising within their judicia... |
5206 | "Montana District Courts"
before and as if no decision had been previously rendered."" Appeals from City Courts and Municipal Courts which are, by law, defined as ""courts of record"" are the two exceptions, and such appeals are limited to a review of the record and questions of law. According to legal experts Larry M.... |
5207 | "Montana District Courts"
to District Courts under the 1889 constitution, which was significantly expanded in the 1972 state constitution. Montana Supreme Court rulings on standing in District Courts is straightforward and traditional, relying on a widespread, national legal consensus. The most important cases are and ... |
5208 | "Montana District Courts"
In , the high court held that, when a Youth Court has terminated, there is no bar to exercise of jurisdiction by the district court over felony proceedings against a minor. Further, the court held in , a District Court has jurisdiction over an adult being tried for crimes committed when the de... |
5209 | "Montana District Courts"
upheld by the Montana Supreme Court in This case is even more notable because the out-of-state court was a United States district court in New York. Two cases have concerned District Court jurisdiction over agreements made on tribal land. Where one party is a tribal member and the other party ... |
5210 | "Montana District Courts"
that attorney cannot evade the jurisdiction of the District Court by claiming tribal membership (). The unique constitutional provision for direct appeal of the ruling of an executive branch agency to a District Court has also been clarified by the Montana Supreme Court. In , the state supreme... |
5211 | "Montana District Courts"
said in Article VII, Section 8 of the Constitution of Montana provides for the election, rather than appointment of District Court judges. The 1889 constitution limited District Court judges to four-year terms. The state legislature enacted a law in 1909 mandating these elections be nonpartisa... |
5212 | "Montana District Courts"
or against judicial candidates. In 1972, the new state constitution extended the terms of District Judges to six years. In the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling in , Western Tradition Partnership, a group which promotes free market solutions to environmental problems, sued to overturn th... |
5213 | "Montana District Courts"
Partnership (the new name of Western Tradition Partnership) had not registered as a political committee under Montana law. American Tradition Partnership spent little money in Montana in 2013, but began spending heavily again in judicial races in 2014. The ""American Tradition Partnership"" ru... |
5214 | "Montana District Courts"
had resided in Montana for at least a year. A candidate did not have to reside in the judicial district for which he or she was running. Once elected, however, judges had to reside in their district. The 1972 state constitution changed this by requiring that candidates for District Court be li... |
5215 | "Montana District Courts"
constitution requires a District Court judge to forfeit his or her judgeship if they file for an elective public office (other than a judicial position) or are absent from the state for more than 60 consecutive days. Originally, Title 3, Chapter 1, Part 6, §607 and §608 of the Montana Code Ann... |
5216 | "Montana District Courts"
held that ""elective public office"" did not include tribal office. Thus, a state judge could run for tribal office without running afoul of Article VII, Section 10. Article VII, Section 8 of the Montana constitution governs vacancies on District Courts. Under the 1972 constitution, the Govern... |
5217 | "Montana District Courts"
Chief Justice of the Montana Supreme Court was empowered to do so. The 1972 constitution gave the Montana Senate the power to confirm or deny the nomination. Appointments were valid until the end of the next legislative session. If the appointed judge ran for election and was unopposed, voters... |
5218 | "Montana District Courts"
every two years, not every year. Second, rulings in the late 1980s by the Montana Supreme Court and advisory opinions issued by the Attorney General of Montana permitted appointed District Court judges to not face an election until after confirmation by the Montana Senate—even if this meant th... |
5219 | "Montana District Courts"
a temporary judge once more, and again that judge could serve for up to three years. This clearly defied the will of the 1972 state constitutional convention, which wanted judges elected by voters rather than appointed by governors. By 1992, 41 percent of all District Court judges were appoint... |
5220 | "Montana District Courts"
Article V, Section 13 of the 1972 Montana state constitution gives the legislature the power of impeachment over judges. The Montana Legislature may prescribe causes for impeachment. Impeachment may be brought only by a two-thirds vote of the House of Representatives, and conviction and remova... |
5221 | "Montana District Courts"
defend him or her self, and make recommendations to the Montana Supreme Court. The Supreme Court then would decide if punishment were warranted, and, if so, what type of punishment. The Montana Supreme Court twice ruled on the Judicial Standards Commission's investigative procedures. In , the ... |
5222 | "Montana District Courts"
legislature now required the JSC to obtain a verified, written complaint. In , the high court affirmed the JSC's power to subpoena documents. In that case, a preliminary JSC investigation uncovered evidence that the Montana Department of Justice was conducting a criminal investigation of a jud... |
5223 | "Montana District Courts"
recommended public censure to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court held that it could accept the JSC's recommendation, but was not bound by it. It could, if it wished, impose a harsher sanction (and did so). However, the court also held that because the judge had voluntarily admitted misconduc... |
5224 | "Montana District Courts"
state legislature to determine the number of judicial districts, with the proviso that each district be composed only of whole counties, and that each county in the district be adjacent. The article also permitted the Chief Justice of the Montana Supreme Court to assign District Court and othe... |
5225 | "Montana District Courts"
Title 3, Chapter 1, Part 1, §125 requires each county to provide space to the District Court. This includes a courtroom, administrative office space, and other space as needed for court operations. The costs of this space are born by the state. Montana Code Annotated, Title 3, Chapter 5, Part ... |
5226 | "Montana District Courts"
in a judicial district was just four. The total number of judges was 42 in 2006, and 43 in 2011. Judges have been added to the system only irregularly, in 1979, 1983, 1999, 2001, 2005, and 2009. As of the end of 2016, there were just 46 judges, and only the 13th District had been permitted by ... |
5227 | "Montana District Courts"
and four special masters were doing the work of 65 judges. In the 8th Judicial District, the number of divorce cases was so heavy that judges stopped hearing cases; all divorce cases were handled by special masters. In 2017, the state legislature considered several solutions. One bill would ha... |
5228 | "Montana District Courts"
judge on the bench until 2019. Another proposal suggested shifting some counties with heavy workloads into districts with low workloads, but the vast distaances in the state discouraged this. Although some legislators have suggested increasing the use of binding arbitration, even in criminal l... |
5229 | "Montana District Courts"
and child neglect cases, and juvenile cases involving individuals addicted to drugs or alcohol. Drug courts provide treatment as well as sanctions, with the goal of treating addiction, reducing recidivism, and improving rehabilitation. Drug courts rely heavily on drug and alcohol addiction tre... |
5230 | "Montana District Courts"
court reporter needs, fees, human resource management, resource allocation, technology, and workload and work schedules are among the items the District Court Council is required to address. The council consists of the Chief Justice of the Montana Supreme Court and four District Court judges (... |
5231 | "Montana District Courts"
one court reporter nominated by the Montana Court Reporters Association. The Montana Supreme Court has twice had occasion to rule on administrative issues facing District Courts. In , the issue was the substitution and disqualification of District Court judges. If a District Court has not publ... |
5232 | "Montana District Courts"
order the state to pay reasonable and necessary expenses. Montana District Courts Montana District Courts are the state trial courts of general jurisdiction in the U.S. state of Montana. Montana District Courts have original jurisdiction over most civil cases (at law and in equity), civil acti... |
5233 | "Emiliano Bolongaita"
Emiliano Bolongaita Emiliano Bolongaita is a Distinguished Service Professor of Public Policy and Management at Carnegie Mellon University and the Head of Carnegie Mellon University Australia. Prior to his appointment in 2013, Bolongaita held various senior roles in international development posit... |
5234 | "Emiliano Bolongaita"
of Singapore and the Asian Institute of Management. He has written various academic papers on corruption and is co-editor and contributor of ""Challenging Corruption in Asia: Case Studies and a Framework for Action"" published by the World Bank in 2004. Bolongaita received his PhD in Government an... |
5235 | "Polymerization induced phase separation"
Polymerization induced phase separation Polymerization induced phase separation (PIPS) is the occurrence of phase separation in a multicomponent mixture induced by the polymerization of one or more components. The increase in molecular weight of the reactive component renders o... |
5236 | "Polymerization induced phase separation"
onset and process of phase separation. Several approaches have been investigated to control morphology. Tran-Cong-Miyata and co-workers using periodic irradiation in photoreactive polymer blends to control morphology, specifically width of the resultant spinodal modes in the ph... |
5237 | "Polymerization induced phase separation"
The process is commonly used in control of the morphology of polymer blends, for applications in thermo-electrics, solid-state lighting, polymer electrolytes, composites, membrane formation, and surface pattern formations. Polymerization induced phase separation Polymerization ... |
5238 | "Muamer Bačevac"
Muamer Bačevac Muamer Bačevac (; born January 1, 1977) is a politician in Serbia from the country's Bosniak community. He has served in the National Assembly of Serbia since 2014 as a member of the Social Democratic Party of Serbia (SDPS). Bačevac is a medical doctor in private life. Bačevac lives in ... |
5239 | "Muamer Bačevac"
to the dismissal of mayor Mirsad Đerlek and his replacement by Ljajić ally Meho Mahmutović. Bačevac was identified in a 2011 interview as chair of the Sandžak Democratic Party's Novi Pazar committee; in this capacity, he rejected calls by the rival Party of Democratic Action of Sandžak for a coalition... |
5240 | "Muamer Bačevac"
Believe In"" electoral alliance led by the Serbian Progressive Party. Bačevac received the seventieth position on the alliance's electoral list and was declared elected when the list won a landslide victory with 158 out of 250 mandates. He was promoted to the fortieth position in the 2016 election for... |
5241 | "Muamer Bačevac"
member of the parliamentary friendship groups for Azerbaijan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Germany, Iran, Montenegro, Norway, Spain, Turkey, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, and the United States of America. Bačevac has continued to serve in the Novi Pazar municipal assembly since his... |
5242 | "Muamer Bačevac"
and highlighted the anti-fascist legacy of the Bosniak people. Muamer Bačevac Muamer Bačevac (; born January 1, 1977) is a politician in Serbia from the country's Bosniak community. He has served in the National Assembly of Serbia since 2014 as a member of the Social Democratic Party of Serbia (SDPS).... |
5243 | "Waymon Alridge"
Waymon Alridge Waymon Alridge (born March 30, 1960) is a former professional Canadian football wide receiver and slotback who played for the Calgary Stampeders, Ottawa Rough Riders, and Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League. From 1983 to 1986, Alridge played in 29 regular season games, mostl... |
5244 | "Waymon Alridge"
152 yards and one touchdown in his rookie season. Alridge took a more prominent role after moving to the Ottawa Rough Riders in 1984, where he began the season as a slotback. In a week 3 win against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Alridge caught one pass for 75 yards and another for 90 yards. His performance ... |
5245 | "Waymon Alridge"
the 1984 season with 700 receiving yards on 36 catches with five touchdowns. In 1985, Alridge started as a wide receiver for the Rough Riders. In a week 3 contest against the Edmonton Eskimos, Alridge caught two touchdown passes. Alridge suffered from injuries in the second half of the season, includin... |
5246 | "Waymon Alridge"
Steele. He never played in a regular season game for the Blue Bombers. Alridge eventually was signed by the Edmonton Eskimos in 1986, where he played a single regular season game, making two catches. Waymon Alridge Waymon Alridge (born March 30, 1960) is a former professional Canadian football wide rec... |
5247 | "Army Body Composition Program"
Army Body Composition Program The Army Body Composition Program (ABCP) is a United States Army program that dictates height and weight standards for all Active Army, Army National Guard, and Army Reserve Soldiers; the ABCP is covered in Army Regulation (AR) 600-9. The program is designed... |
5248 | "Army Body Composition Program"
Army Body Composition Program."" The Army Weight Control Program was first published on 1 September 1986. The primary goal of the Army Weight Control Program was to ensure the following: ""Quoted from Army Regulation 600-9, Effective 1 October 1986:"" ""4. Objectives a. The primary objec... |
5249 | "Army Body Composition Program"
poor state of health, physical fitness, or stamina. c. Objectives of the Army Weight Control Program are to— (1) Assist in establishing and maintaining— (a) Discipline. (b) Operational readiness. (c) Optimal physical fitness. (d) Health. (e) Effectiveness of Army personnel through proper... |
5250 | "Army Body Composition Program"
program remains unchanged - to gauge the overall physical fitness of United States Army Soldiers to retain Soldiers best suited to the physical demands of military service. The ABCP establishes height and weight standards for both male and female Soldiers. An current height and weight is... |
5251 | "Army Body Composition Program"
fails to meet the minimum weight-by-height, the Soldier ""will be referred for immediate medical evaluation."" The taping procedures for males and females differ. Due to the anatomy of the human body, the circumference sites, or the areas where measurements are taken, are not the same fo... |
5252 | "Army Body Composition Program"
half-inch. Neck measurements are rounded up, while all other circumference measurements are rounded down to the nearest half-inch. 3. Calculation: An average for each circumference site is calculated and used to determine the measurements subjected to Table 3-1. For example, if a Soldier... |
5253 | "Army Body Composition Program"
There are three circumference sites for female Soldiers: 1. Neck 2. Waist 3. Hip Army Body Composition Program The Army Body Composition Program (ABCP) is a United States Army program that dictates height and weight standards for all Active Army, Army National Guard, and Army Reserve Sol... |
5254 | "Serge Geoffrion"
Serge Geoffrion Serge Geoffrion (born May 2, 1955) is a Quebec politician and journalist, he served as the member for La Prairie in the Quebec National Assembly as a member of the Parti Québécois from 1998 until 2003. Geoffrion attended the Université Laval, where he obtained a bachelor's degree in po... |
5255 | "Serge Geoffrion"
1983. Geoffrion then became editor of Les Nouvelles de Saint-Laurent in 1986 and 1987 and subsequently, Editor-in-chief of the newspaper L'Événement de Saint-Constant in from 1988 until 1989. Geoffrion worked as Director of Communications for the Parti Québécois de Lévis in 1985. He was responsible fo... |
5256 | "Serge Geoffrion"
Denis Lazure and then his successor Monique Simard. Simard did not run for re-election in 1998, Geoffrion ran as her successor 1998, and won easily. He sought re-election in 2003 and lost his seat to Liberal Jean Dubuc by 937 votes. Since his departure from office he has worked as an aide to Maka Kott... |
5257 | "Horse & Carriage"
Canibus. Though Mase is featured on the song he is not in the video due to wanting to be paid which Cam'Ron refused to do since they were close friends. Horse & Carriage ""Horse & Carriage"" is the lead single from Cam'ron's debut album, ""Confessions of Fire"". The song was produced by Trackmasters ... |
5258 | "1995 Pan American Junior Athletics Championships"
1995 Pan American Junior Athletics Championships The 8th Pan American Junior Athletics Championships were held in Santiago, Chile, on September 1–3, 1995. Detailed result lists can be found on the ""World Junior Athletics History"" website. An unofficial count yields t... |
5259 | "1995 Pan American Junior Athletics Championships"
are published. Complete results can be found on the ""World Junior Athletics History"" website. 1995 Pan American Junior Athletics Championships The 8th Pan American Junior Athletics Championships were held in Santiago, Chile, on September 1–3, 1995. Detailed result li... |
5260 | "John F. Carrington"
John F. Carrington John F. Carrington (21 March 1914 – 24 December 1985) was an English missionary who spent large part of his life in the Belgian Congo. He became fluent in the Kele language and in the related talking drum form of communication, and wrote a book titled ""The Talking Drums of Afric... |
5261 | "John F. Carrington"
were no telephones, everyone know exactly when he would arrive at a village. He found that the local Kele people were communicating via drums. Each village had an expert drummer and everyone could understand drum language, which echoes the rhythms of the spoken Kele language. Carrington published "... |
5262 | "John F. Carrington"
on the other side of the Congo. However, he found that out of 200 boys at the school only 20 could drum. Carrington said ""The boys now say, 'We want to read and write,' and laugh at the drum"". In 1969 Carrington published his novel titled ″Talking Drums of African″ describing his time spent with ... |
5263 | "John F. Carrington"
in regards to African drums and do so without complicated terminology; including drum translations, how drums were constructed and in which situation drums were played, giving adequate examples of each. Carrington has stressed that the drum language is a dying art and those closely associated with ... |
5264 | "John F. Carrington"
that an African interviewed said “He’s [Carrington] is not really European"". They believe that although he is white, Carrington is actually a black man who was reincarnated into a white family. Any time Carrington messes up when translating or playing the drums the native African players blame his... |
5265 | "John F. Carrington"
played in a soft or quiet manner due to the fact that the message can be translated incorrectly if played to quietly. In English this would be equivalent to putting different emphasis on certain words in a sentence or syllable in a word. Carrington is arguably one of the most knowledgeable men in r... |
5266 | "John F. Carrington"
to accurately translate the sentence being conveyed. John F. Carrington John F. Carrington (21 March 1914 – 24 December 1985) was an English missionary who spent large part of his life in the Belgian Congo. He became fluent in the Kele language and in the related talking drum form of communication,... |
5267 | "Lightvessel No. 11"
Lightvessel No. 11 Lightvessel No.11 was a lightvessel that was in service in the Irish Sea between 1951 and 1988. She was built in 1951 for Trinity House by Philip & Son Ltd in Dartmouth, England. She was used as a lightvessel near St Gowans Banks and Morecambe Bay before being retired on 21 Octob... |
5268 | "Lightvessel No. 11"
restaurant, opening as ""Breeveertien"" in 1999. She has been moored in the Wijnhaven, Rotterdam ever since, except for a brief period in April/May 2009 where she underwent a refit and restoration under new owners. Since 1 November 2009 she has been the location for Restaurant Tinto serving Spanish... |
5269 | "Sultan Han"
Sultan Han Sultan Han is a large 13th-century Seljuk caravanserai located in the town of Sultanhanı, Aksaray Province, Turkey. It is one of the three monumental caravanserais in the neighbourhood of Aksaray and is located about west of Aksaray on the road to Konya. This fortified structure was built in 122... |
5270 | "Sultan Han"
by a fire, it was restored and extended in 1278 by the governor Seraceddin Ahmed Kerimeddin bin El Hasan during the reign of the sultan Kaykhusraw III. This monumental caravanserai then became the largest in Turkey. It is one of the best examples of Anatolian Seljuk architecture. The khan is entered at the... |
5271 | "Sultan Han"
courtyard that was used in the summer. A similarly decorated archway on the far side of the open courtyard, with a muqarnas niche, joggled voussoirs and interlocking geometric designs, leads to a covered courtyard (""iwan""), which was for winter use. The central aisle of the covered hall has a barrel-vaul... |
5272 | "Sultan Han"
of four carved barrel-vaulted arches supports the mosque on the second floor. Stables with accommodation above were located in the arcades on both sides of the inner courtyard. Sultan Han Sultan Han is a large 13th-century Seljuk caravanserai located in the town of Sultanhanı, Aksaray Province, Turkey. It ... |
5273 | "Rütger Wever"
Rütger Wever Rütger Wever was a German scientist, known for his significant contributions to the field of Chronobiology, including some of the first experiments on humans in time isolated environments. Rütger Wever's research focused on the human circadian rhythm, and how humans behave when placed in an... |
5274 | "Rütger Wever"
variations in light, temperature, and electromagnetic fields. Between 1964 and 1989, this bunker was used to conduct 418 studies in 447 human volunteers. One of the key findings of these experiments was that when free to self-select their schedules, humans run on an approximately 25-h day. More recent e... |
5275 | "Rütger Wever"
light exposure at these nighttime circadian phases. Another seminal finding that came out of the Andechs bunker experiments, was the discovery that human sleep/wake cycles could desynchronize from the circadian rhythm of core body temperature. This phenomenon, called 'Spontaneous Internal Desynchrony', ... |
5276 | "Rütger Wever"
The exact biological basis of this desynchronization remains unknown. The Andechs bunker was used to study human circadian rhythms under a range of conditions, including visual blindness and depression. The results improved understanding of the mechanisms that synchronize the circadian pacemaker to the ... |
5277 | "Rütger Wever"
later development of more sophisticated models. Rütger Wever Rütger Wever was a German scientist, known for his significant contributions to the field of Chronobiology, including some of the first experiments on humans in time isolated environments. Rütger Wever's research focused on the human circadian... |
5278 | "Lynne Carter"
Lynne Carter Lynne Carter (ca.1924 – January 11, 1985) was a prominent entertainer, actor, and female impersonator. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Carter served in the United States Navy during World War II. He began his performance career in 1947 in a Chicago nightclub where he met Pearl Bailey, who became an... |
5279 | "Nkandla homestead"
in terms of the provisions section 182 of the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996 (the Constitution) and sections 6 and 7 of the Public Protector Act, 1994 (the Public Protector Act).Part of the investigation was also conducted in terms of sections 3 and 4 of the Executive Members’ Et... |
5280 | "Nkandla homestead"
R100 000 for security measures. Therefore the President would have acted in violation of the Ministerial Handbook. On 13 January 2013 the Public Protector informed the President that she would be unable to conclude her report within the prescribed 30 day period - Section 3(2) of the Executive Member... |
5281 | "Nkandla homestead"
30 day period and to report that the investigation was ongoing and whether the process was justifiable. The President and his lawyers tried to negate the validity of the investigation by requiring the Public protector to indicate whether President had the power to condone any non-compliance. There i... |
5282 | "Nkandla homestead"
the security cluster enough time to study the Provisional Report released beforehand. On 31 March 2016, the Constitutional Court delivered a unanimous ruling stating that the Public Protector's report was binding and Zuma and the National Assembly failed to uphold the country's constitution. The cou... |
5283 | "Nkandla homestead"
from approaching the compound on 4 November 2012, she intended ""to see what a R250-million renovation with public money looks like."" She was referring to the security upgrades of R246 million which is multiple times larger than security upgrades to previous presidents' homes. Zuma's spokesperson M... |
5284 | "Nkandla homestead"
bulk text message to Gauteng voters ahead of the 2014 general election which reads: ""The Nkandla report shows how Zuma stole your money to build his R246m home. Vote DA on 7 May to beat corruption. Together for change."" The ANC submitted an urgent application to the South Gauteng High Court to sto... |
5285 | "Nkandla homestead"
6 May 2014, the Electoral Court ruled that the DA must retract the text message, finding that it wrongly targeted Zuma personally instead of the systematic failures highlighted in Madonsela's report. The court case was ultimately won by the DA when the Constitutional Court set aside the Electoral Co... |
5286 | "Nkandla homestead"
the next Parliament to be formed after the 2014 general election, citing insufficient time available before the 7 May election date. As of 11 August 2014, a Special Investigating Unit (SIU) mandated to investigate the matter by Zuma in December 2013 is suing the architect for R155.3 million in the K... |
5287 | "Nkandla homestead"
denied these allegations. The SIU also found that security measures were still inadequate despite the overspending. A second parliamentary ad hoc committee, established in August 2014, would consider the report of the inter-ministerial task team published in December 2013, the Public Protectors' fin... |
5288 | "Nkandla homestead"
by Zuma on 25 May 2014, released his report on Nkandla which found that the swimming pool, cattle kraal, chicken run, visitor's centre and amphitheatre were needed security features and concluded that Zuma does not owe the South African taxpayers anything. On 18 August 2015, the National Assembly ad... |
5289 | "Winfried Vahland"
Winfried Vahland Winfried Vahland (born 1 April 1957 in Beckum, Germany) was the Chairman of the Board and CEO at Škoda Auto, a wholly owned subsidiary of the Volkswagen Group. Vahland graduated from Darmstadt Technical University, majoring in Mechanical Engineering and Business Administration (Diplo... |
5290 | "Winfried Vahland"
In 1993 he was assigned to Volkswagen AG as Director of Group Controlling. Between 1995 and 1997 he was responsible for coordinating sales for the Volkswagen brand and the Volkswagen Group and additionally for Volkswagen brand sales in the Asia-Pacific region. Vahland was appointed as the Finance Exe... |
5291 | "Winfried Vahland"
Board of Directors one year later. In July 2005, he assumed the position of President and CEO of Volkswagen (China) Investment Company (subsidiary of Volkswagen Group China), as well as Global Vice President of Volkswagen AG. He was appointed Executive Vice President of Volkswagen AG the following ye... |
5292 | "Winfried Vahland"
University appointed him advisory professor in November 2007. In 2012, Vahland became the first German to receive an honorary citizenship of Chengdu, China. In 2015, Vahland was named head of North American division of Volkswagen, but subsequently resigned from the company two weeks after the appoint... |
5293 | "Devante McKain"
Devante McKain Devante McKain (born 26 June 1994) is an English footballer who plays for Bedford Town as a defender. McKain began his youth career at Fulham before eventually moving on to Maidenhead United. In November 2012, McKain signed for Gillingham for an undisclosed fee. At the time, then Gilling... |
5294 | "Devante McKain"
priceless attributes for a young centre-back."" Also at the time, Maidenhead United manager Johnson Hippolyte said of McKain, ""from day one we were all adamant he would play professional football. It was a no brainer, that's how much ability he has."" McKain made his Football League One debut for Gill... |
5295 | "Devante McKain"
a new one-year deal to stay at Gillingham. In March 2015, Devante was released by Gillingham along with several others Devante McKain Devante McKain (born 26 June 1994) is an English footballer who plays for Bedford Town as a defender. McKain began his youth career at Fulham before eventually moving on... |
5296 | COQ6
COQ6 Coenzyme Q6 monooxygenase is a protein that in humans is encoded by the COQ6 gene. The protein encoded by this gene belongs to the ubiH/COQ6 family. It is an evolutionarily conserved monooxygenase required for the biosynthesis of coenzyme Q10 (or ubiquinone), which is an essential component of the mitochondri... |
5297 | COQ6
(COQ10D6), which manifests as nephrotic syndrome with sensorineural deafness. Alternatively spliced transcript variants encoding different isoforms have been described for this gene. COQ6 Coenzyme Q6 monooxygenase is a protein that in humans is encoded by the COQ6 gene. The protein encoded by this gene belongs to ... |
5298 | "Chalkie White (swimmer)"
Chalkie White (swimmer) Francis White is a retired Irish swimmer and swimming coach. White was born in Dublin in 1955. He started swimming at the age of 9, and swam with the Guinness and Kings Hospital clubs. After Donnacha O'Dea, he was one of the first Irish swimmers to be successful interna... |
5299 | "Chalkie White (swimmer)"
in the European senior 100m butterfly. Between 1972 and 1976 he attended Villanova University on a swimming scholarship. During his time there he won two Eastern Collegiate titles, at 200m butterfly and 400m individual medley, in 1975, and held five Villanova school records. He won the 1975 Eu... |
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