Juiced is a racing video game has been published by THQ, and developed by Juiced Games. Released in 2005 in North America and Europe (except Japan in 2006 by Sega). Release on console PlayStation 2 and Xbox.
A sequel called , released at the same console in 2007.
Claudius Gothicus
Claudius (10 May 214–September 270 AD) was Roman emperor from 268 to 270. After 269, he was called "Gothicus" because of his military victories against the Goths.
Claudius () may have come from Illyricum in the Balkans, part of the Roman Empire. Latin historians (the authors of the "Epitome de Caesaribus" and the "Historia Augusta") wrote that Claudius was the son of the emperor Gordian III, or was related to the emperor Probus. These claims are not true.
The "Historia Augusta" says that Claudius was a military tribune () in the army of the emperor Decius. After that, the "Historia Augusta" says that Claudius was leader of a Roman legion () in the time of the emperor Valerian. Next, the "Historia Augusta" says that Claudius was governor of all Illyricum () when Gallienus was emperor. The Latin historian Aurelius Victor and the Greek historian Zonaras wrote that Claudius was a tribune () at Ticinum (Pavia, Italy) in 268.
Claudius became emperor in September or October 268. Soon afterwards his armies overcame the Alemanni in a battle at Lake Garda on the Italian Peninsula. Claudius got the title because of this success over the Germanic peoples. For the first winter of his reign (268–269) he may have been in Rome. In 269, Claudius was Roman consul. He and his armies overcame the Goths in a battle at Naissus (Niš, Serbia). After this, Claudius got the name , because of his victory over the Goths.
In September 270, Claudius Gothicus died of plague in Sirmium (Sremska Mitrovica, Serbia). He was deified (made into a god), with the name in .
Claudius Gothicus had a brother, Quintillus.
In the time of the later emperor Constantine the Great, the "Historia Augusta" says that Claudius Gothicus had another brother with the name Crispus and a sister with the name Constantina. The "Historia Augusta" also says that Claudius had a daughter with the name Claudia. This is not true.
The Law (1959 movie)
The Law (, and originally released in America as Where the Hot Wind Blows) is a 1959 French Italian drama movie directed by Jules Dassin and was based on the 1957 novel by Roger Vailland. It stars Gina Lollobrigida, Pierre Brasseur, Marcello Mastroianni, Melina Mercouri, Yves Montand, Luisa Rivelli, Anna Maria Bottini, Anna Arena, Nino Vingelli and was distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Olivia Farnsworth
Olivia Farnsworth (born 2009) is a British girl who is the only known person in the world to have all three symptoms of chromosome 6p deletion. The three symptoms are lack of pain, lack of hunger and lack of tiredness. Farnsworth is incapable of being hurt, and she does need to eat, she just doesn't feel pain or hunger. As for sleep, it is unknown whether or not she truly needs to sleep, she allegedly went three days without sleep once. She currently takes sleeping pills, which allow her to sleep for around six hours every night.
Farnsworth is entirely unable to feel pain. She once bit through her lip, and didn't notice. She also was in a car accident, which resulted in her getting up and asking "what's going on?" She only had minor injuries.
Olivia does not feel hungry, but she does eat. She eats for pleasure, because she knows she has to, and because other people are eating. Olivia's inability to feel hunger has caused her to eat specific foods only for long periods of time. When she was younger, she would only drink milkshakes. In January of 2016, she would only eat chicken soup. In 2016, she would eat a much wider range of foods, including fruits and vegetables.
It is not known whether Farnsworth actually needs to sleep. She once went three days without sleep allegedly and she had none of the usual symptoms of not sleeping. Nevertheless, she takes sleeping pills so she can sleep six hours a night.
Laim
Laim (Central Bavarian: "Loam") is a district but later formed into a borough. It is located in Munich, Bavaria. It is not to be confused with Berg am Laim, a borough located in Munich, Bavaria.
Neuhausen-Nymphenburg
Neuhausen (Central Bavarian: "Neihausn") and Nymphenburg are boroughs of Munich. The two boroughs merged into Neuhausen-Nymphenburg.
Mazama
A brocket deer is the species of deer in the genus Mazama. Medium to small in size, and are found in the Yucatán Peninsula, Central and South America, and the island of Trinidad. Most species are primarily found in forests. They are superficially similar to the African duikers and the Asian muntjacs, but unrelated. About 10 species of brocket deer are described.
The genus name "Mazama" is derived from Nahuatl "mazame", the plural of "mazatl" "deer". The common English name "brocket" (from French "brocart" < "broche", spindle) comes from the word for a stag in its second year, with unbranched antlers.
The taxonomy among "Mazama" species has changed significantly in the last decades, and as recently as 1999, some authorities only recognized four species. These four "species", "M. americana", "M. gouazoubira", "M. rufina", and "M. chunnyi", included several distinct populations that subsequently were elevated to species status, resulting in a total of nine different species being recognized in "Mammal Species of the World" in 2005. A tenth species, "M. nemorivaga", has traditionally been included in "M. gouazoubira", but this was shown to be mistaken in 2000. "M. nemorivaga" was not recognized as a separate species in "Mammal Species of the World", but this was apparently in error. Yet another species, the fair brocket ("M. tienhoveni"), has recently been described from the lower Amazon basin. What may be an undescribed small species of brocket with a reddish coat and blackish legs has been photographed in the lowlands of Manú National Park in Peru, and based on sight records may also occur in northwestern Bolivia.
Molecular dating suggests that the family Cervidae originated and radiated in central Asia during the Late Miocene, and that the Odocoileini dispersed to North America during the Miocene/Pliocene boundary and underwent an adaptive radiation in South America after their Pliocene dispersal across the Isthmus of Panama. According to the systematic relationships and evolutionary history of neotropical deer, at least eight ancestral forms of deer invaded South America during the late Pliocene (2.5–3 Mya), and members of the red brockets had an independent early explosive diversification soon after their ancestor arrived there, giving rise to a number of morphologically cryptic species.
Deer endemic to the New World fall in two biogeographic lineages: the first, which includes genus "Odocoileus" and "Mazama americana", is distributed in North, Central, and South America, whereas the second is composed of South American species only and includes "Mazama gouazoubira". This implies that the genus "Mazama" is not a monophyletic taxon. Genetic analysis reveals high levels of molecular and cytogenetic divergence between groups of morphologically similar species of brockets ("Mazama") and suggests a polyphyletic origin. In particular, "M. americana" showed a striking kinship with "Odocoileus" on the basis of several DNA sequences, in contrast to that expected, since this "M. americana" (now "M. temama") haplotype, of Mexican origin, was not close to several Bolivian "Mazama" sequences analyzed. Thus, "Mazama" as traditionally circumscribed may not be monophyletic. These Bolivian "Mazama" species were instead grouped with "Pudu puda" and "Ozotoceros bezoarticus". This could be explained by various possibilities, among them the existence of common ancestral haplotypes among the species or the need for a revised phylogenetic tree, with revised placement into true monophyletic genera that better reflect the true ancestry.