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NWA Southern All-Star Wrestling

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Television SAW began broadcasting exclusively on Comcast Cable channel 49 on Saturday nights at midnight. In 2009, SAW moved to Nashville's WNAB, broadcasting on Saturday nights at 8:00 P.M, and became syndicated. In the fall of 2013, SAW left WNAB for the internet until 2014 when SAW returned to Comcast Cable channel 49 on Saturday nights at midnight. In 2016 It then moved to CW20WBXX out of Knoxville The air times for NWA Explosion is Saturday Nights and Thursday nights from 7pm to 11pm on the CW20 @2024 Roster Male wrestlers Female wrestlers Stables On-air talent

Vladimir Merovshchikov

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Vladimir Stanislavovich Merovshchikov (; born 13 January 1956) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player currently working as an assistant manager with FC Sheksna Cherepovets.

1958–59 in Belgian football

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The 1958–59 season was the 56th season of competitive football in Belgium. RSC Anderlechtois won their 8th Division I title. Standard Liège entered the 1958–59 European Champion Clubs' Cup as Belgian title holder and became the first Belgian club to win a match in European competitions. They eventually reached the quarter-finals. RU Saint-Gilloise entered the 1958–60 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup and reached the semifinals. The Belgium national football team played 7 friendly games (3 draws, 4 losses). Overview At the end of the season, RRC Tournaisien and R Tilleur FC were relegated to Division II and were replaced by R Daring Club de Bruxelles and RFC Brugeois from Division II. The bottom 2 clubs in Division II (RFC Renaisien and K Boom FC) were relegated to Division III, to be replaced by RRC de Bruxelles and K Olse Merksem) from Division III. The bottom 2 clubs of each Division III league (K. Tongeren SC, RCS La Forestoise, RC Lokeren and SCUP Jette) were relegated to Promotion, to be replaced by R Crossing FC Ganshoren, US Centre, U Basse-Sambre-Auvelais and K Hasseltse VV from Promotion.

1958–59 in Belgian football

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National team Key H = Home match A = Away match N = On neutral ground F = Friendly o.g. = own goal European competitions Standard Liège became the first Belgian club to win a match in European competition when they beat Hearts of Scotland on September 3, 1958 (5-1), in the first round of the 1958–59 European Champion Clubs' Cup. In spite of their loss in the second leg (2-1), Standard advanced to the second round, where they defeated Sporting of Portugal (wins 2–3 away and 3–0 at home). In the quarter-finals, Standard was eliminated by Stade Reims of France (win 2–0 at home and defeat 3–0 away). RU Saint-Gilloise entered the 1958–60 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup. They defeated a team from Leipzig of Germany in the first round (win 6–1 at home and defeat 1–0 away). In the quarter-finals, RU Saint-Gilloise eliminated AS Roma of Italy with a 2–0 home win followed by a 1–1 draw in Roma. The semifinals were played during the 1959–60 season. The Belgian lost to Birmingham City (two losses by 2–4). Honours Final league tables Premier Division 1958-59 Top scorer: Victor Wégria (RFC Liégeois) with 26 goals. 1958 Golden Shoe: Roland Storme (ARA La Gantoise)

WRDD (Ebensburg, Pennsylvania)

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WRDD was an American radio station, licensed to Ebensburg, Pennsylvania. WRDD operated at the federally assigned frequency of 1580 kHz, with a maximum power of 1,000 watts. The station ceased operations in 2010, and had its license cancelled on March 20, 2013. History Beginnings as WEND WRDD first went on the air in 1961 under the ownership of the Allegheny Mountain Network under the call letters WEND, and operated from studios and offices along North Center Avenue in downtown Ebensburg. For most of its early years, the station operated as the simulcast sister station of WEND-FM (now WRKW). First sale In April 1972, WEND was spun off to new owners Francis Krug and Robert Civis, the former being WEND's general manager under previous ownership. However, the station was sold again on January 1, 1977, to Great American Wireless Signal Company, Incorporated. On August 10, 1982, WEND was spun off to Camcom Corporation, a company owned by Pittsburgh-based broadcasting engineer Roy J. Humphrey, and adopted the call letters WAJE. The station also moved from its longtime location on Center Avenue into the Cambria Savings Building, known today as the First United Federal Building.

WRDD (Ebensburg, Pennsylvania)

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By 1990, the station was sold another owner, Eagle Radio, and became WRDD. Headed by J. Richard Lee and his daughter Jane, Eagle operated WRDD (and co-owned WNCC in Barnesboro) as simulcast outlets of WCRO, as that was the only station of the three left that had an existing studio building. The three stations identified themselves as "Eagle Radio" and broadcast a series of time-brokered religious programs throughout the day. In 1996, Eagle Broadcasting put all three stations up for sale, after a series of competing religious-formatted FM stations and translators signed on the air. Both WRDD and WNCC were sold to Vernal Enterprises that year, with WCRO being spun off to the Greater Johnstown School District. The company, headed by Indiana County businessman Larry Schrecongost, moved the operations of WNCC back to Barnesboro, where it was joined by WRDD, and set up operations in a new studio. Both WNCC and WRDD simulcast a full-service format of oldies, news, and local sports, which Schrecongost had demonstrated success with on a station that he had acquired four years earlier, AM 1380 WTYM in Kittanning.

WRDD (Ebensburg, Pennsylvania)

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In 2004 WRDD split from its simulcast with WNCC and changed their format to business news/talk. WRDD was listed with the FCC as being silent on Friday, September 3, 2010, with reasons being technical in nature. The tower of WRDD was found in need of repair and was slated to be dismantled due to safety issues. The tower was slated to be demolished around Thanksgiving, with a replacement tower to be purchased with a return to the air in the summer of 2011. However, the FCC notified Vernal Enterprises in January 2012 that its license was being canceled after the station failed to return to the air by its ordered deadline of October 16, 2011, and no subsequent paperwork was filed by Vernal seeking an extension to its Special Temporary Authority application to remain silent. The tower along Tanner Road in Cambria Township was later demolished.

Ilya Itin

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Ilya Itin (born 3 April 1967 in Yekaterinburg) is a Russian concert pianist residing in New York City. Early career Music competition Itin was the Gold Medalist of the 1996 Leeds International Piano Competition where he also captured the Contemporary Music Award and the BBC Audience Award.

Ilya Itin

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Current career Performance Ilya Itin has toured as a soloist throughout Europe, Asia, South America, and the United States. He has performed with numerous world class orchestras including the Cleveland Orchestra, the St. Petersburg Philharmonic, the Tokyo Symphony Orchestra, the Rochester Philharmonic, the Israel Camerata Jerusalem, the China National Symphony, the Bilkent Symphony of Ankara, the Symphony Orchestra of India, the Mexico City Philharmonic, and the London Philharmonic. Itin has collaborated with prominent conductors throughout the world such as Sir Simon Rattle, Neeme Järvi, Christoph von Dohnanyi, Yakov Kreizberg, Vassily Sinaisky, Valery Polyansky, and Mikhail Pletnev. Itin is a regular performer at the Miami International Piano Festival and the Golandsky Institute's International Piano Festival at Princeton University. His recitals in the USA and Asia have brought Itin critical acclaim.

Ilya Itin

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Studies Itin began his piano studies at age four, working throughout his childhood with Natalia Litvinova at the Sverdlovsk Music Conservatory for Gifted Children. Itin continued his studies with Lev Naumov at the Moscow Conservatory, graduating with the highest honors in 1990. Recordings On March 7, 2010, Itin recorded two live recitals at the Miami International Piano Festival's Master Pianists Series, which have recently been released on the VAI label. This "Russian piano music marathon" contains all 24 Rachmaninov Preludes and Prokofiev's Seventh and Eighth piano sonatas. Teaching Itin teaches as a guest instructor at the Juilliard School and Peabody Institute and is a visiting artist/professor at Musashino Academy of Music in Tokyo, Japan. He has worked in the Graduate Program at CUNY, New York, and teaches in the summer at the Golandsky Institute at Princeton University.

Acanthemblemaria maria

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Acanthemblemaria maria, the secretary blenny, is a species of chaenopsid blenny found in shallow seas in the western central Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. It can reach a maximum length of TL. Description Acanthemblemaria maria is a slender, elongated fish with a maximum total length of but a more normal length is . The long, continuous dorsal fin has 29 to 40 rays, the flexible spines usually being more numerous than the soft rays. This fish is very variable in colouring; it has whitish vertical stripes or patches on a usually brown background, and an irregular speckling of tiny spots. The large eyes are surrounded by yellowish-green orbital rings and the cheeks often bear a spot of blue or brown above a white band. Over the eyes are spines and tufts of branching, supraorbital cirri.

Acanthemblemaria maria

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Distribution and habitat Ecology Acanthemblemaria maria lives in a burrow, a hollow in the rock, a crevice, a hole in a colonial coral, an empty mollusc shell or an empty serpulid worm tube. It is often associated with small brain corals, sea fans, sea whips and sea urchins. It is an ambush predator, remaining concealed in its lair with only its head projecting, until a copepod or other small invertebrate prey approaches. At this stage, it darts out, grabs the prey and retreats into its home. The eggs are laid in the lair and are tended by the male, the female taking no part in their care. Status This is a common species with a wide distribution. No particular threats have been identified and there are no special conservation measures in place. The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed the fish's conservation status as being of "least concern". Etymology The specific name is an eponym which honours James Erwin Böhlke's former secretary at the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, Mary George, this is also acknowledged in the common name of secretary blenny.

Pre-tertiary-education accreditation

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Pre-tertiary-education accreditation is a type of quality assurance process used in the United States under which services and operations of pre-tertiary schools and educational institutions or programs are evaluated by an external body to determine if applicable standards are met.

Pre-tertiary-education accreditation

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History Federal context In the United States, educational accreditation has long been established as a peer review process coordinated by accreditation commissions and member institutions. With the creation of the U.S. Department of Education and under the terms of the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended, the U.S. Secretary of Education is required by law to publish a list of nationally recognized accrediting agencies for higher education. There is no similar federal government list of recognized accreditation agencies for primary and secondary schools. Public schools must adhere to criteria set by the state governments, and there is wide variation among the individual states in the requirements applied to non-public primary and secondary schools. There are six regional accreditors in the United States that have historically accredited (and therefore include among their membership) most elementary schools, junior high schools, middle schools, high schools, as well as nearly all public and private institutions of higher education that are academic in nature. Some states, including Missouri and North Dakota, accredit public secondary schools within their borders.

Anatomy of an Epidemic

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Anatomy of an Epidemic: Magic Bullets, Psychiatric Drugs, and the Astonishing Rise of Mental Illness in America is a book by Robert Whitaker published in 2010 by Crown. Whitaker asks why the number of Americans who receive government disability for mental illness approximately doubled since 1987. In the book, Whitaker tries to answer that question and examines the long-term outcomes for the mentally ill in the U.S. Synopsis

Anatomy of an Epidemic

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Magic bullets Psychiatric drugs Whitaker acknowledges that psychiatric medications do sometimes work but believes that they must be used in a "selective, cautious manner. It should be understood that they’re not fixing any chemical imbalances. And honestly, they should be used on a short-term basis."

Anatomy of an Epidemic

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Whitaker suggests that the "wonder drug" glow around the second generation psychotropics has long since disappeared. He views the "hyping" of the top-selling atypical antipsychotics as "one of the more embarrassing episodes in psychiatry's history, as one government study after another failed to find that they were any better than the first-generation anti-psychotics." Whitaker speaks warmly of Open Dialogue, an organisation of care documented by professor psychologist Jaakko Seikkula at Keropudas Hospital in Tornio in Lapland where drugs are given to patients only on a limited basis. According to Whitaker, the district has the lowest per capita spending on mental health of all health districts in Finland. Children Whitaker sees that children are vulnerable to being prescribed a lifetime of drugs. As the author says, a psychiatrist and parents may give a child a "cocktail" to force him or her to behave. Then when this child reaches the age of eighteen, Whitaker says the child often becomes a disabled adult. Review of data and statistics Whitaker spent a year and a half researching for this book, and maintains a website listing some relevant studies.

Anatomy of an Epidemic

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Reception and media coverage A review by sleep researcher Dennis Rosen for The Boston Globe concludes that "although extensively researched and drawing upon hundreds of sources, the gaps in his theory remain too large for him to succeed in making a convincing argument", and compares Whitaker to Thabo Mbeki and AIDS denialism. The book received positive reviews from New Scientist, The Record, Time magazine, and Salon. Over a year after the book was published, Marcia Angell, former editor of The New England Journal of Medicine, published a two-part review of Whitaker's and other books in The New York Review of Books Whitaker presented his views at a psychiatric Grand Rounds at Massachusetts General Hospital on January 13, 2011, where his data and approach were critiqued by psychiatrist Andrew Nierenberg. Additional criticism has come from psychiatrist and author Daniel Carlat. Whitaker has responded to critics on his website. Awards In April 2011, Investigative Reporters and Editors (IRE) announced that the book had won its award as the best investigative journalism book of 2010 stating, "this book provides an in-depth exploration of medical studies and science and intersperses compelling anecdotal examples. In the end, Whitaker rejects the conventional wisdom of treatment of mental illness with drugs."

1997 Kremlin Cup – Men's doubles

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Rick Leach and Andrei Olhovskiy were the defending champions, but Olhovskiy did not participate this year. Leach partnered Jonathan Stark, losing in the first round. Martin Damm and Cyril Suk won the title, defeating David Adams and Fabrice Santoro 6–4, 6–3 in the final. Seeds Draw

Dmitry Aleksandriysky

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Dmitry Yevgenyevich Aleksandriysky (; born 13 August 1968) is a Russian professional association football coach and a former player.

Miss Teen USA 2011

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For the first time ever, both the preliminary competition and the final show were webcast live via UStream and NewTek on www.missteenusa.com and seventeen.com. The preliminary competition took place of July 15th and was hosted by Chet Buchanan and Kamie Crawford. The final show was hosted by Chet Buchanan and Allie LaForce, Miss Teen USA 2005. Kia Hampton, Miss Kentucky USA 2011, provided entertainment by singing at the show. Delegates Replacements Pennsylvania - Deana Chuzhinina was originally Miss Pennsylvania Teen USA 2011 but resigned due to unknown reasons. Madison Longstreth, the 1st runner up, replaced her. Judges Dr. Cheryl Karcher BJ Coleman Lora Flaugh Fred Nelson Vinnie Potestivo Katherine Schwarzenegger Michelle Wiltshire Entertainment Kia Hampton, Miss Kentucky USA 2011

St Mary's Church, Little Washbourne

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St Mary's Church, is a historic Anglican church at Little Washbourne in the civil parish of Dumbleton, Gloucestershire, England under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. History The church dates from the 12th century. Alterations were made to it in the 18th century, when the north wall and part of the south wall were rebuilt. Architecture

St Mary's Church, Little Washbourne

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Exterior Interior The floor of the church is flagged, and the walls are limewashed. Inside the church are panelled box pews, an octagonal pulpit with a sounding board, communion rails, and a communion table, all dating from the 18th century. The octagonal stone font dates from a similar period. There are traces of paintings on the walls. On the north wall of the chancel is a monument in white and grey marble to the memory of William Hill who died in 1786.

Metal Slug

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is a Japanese multimedia franchise and run and gun video game series originally created by Nazca Corporation before merging with SNK in 1996 after the completion of the first game in the series. Spin-off games include a third-person shooter to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the series and a tower defense game for the mobile platform. While originally created for Neo-Geo arcade machines hardware (MVS) and the Neo-Geo home game consoles (AES) hardware, the original games have also been ported to other consoles and mobile platforms throughout the years, with several later games created for various other platforms. The games focus on the Peregrine Falcon Squad, a small group of soldiers who fight against a rebel army, aliens, zombies, mummies and various other forces intent on world domination. Over the years since its debut, The franchise developed a small, but passionate cult following due to its unique visuals and slapstick humor.

Metal Slug

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Gameplay The player starts with only a simple semi-automatic handgun (Metal Slug 6 and 7 used a fully automatic handgun in place of the stock semi-auto first used in every game including a spin-off); as the game progresses, the player may pick up new weapons. The player can only use one weapon at a time. When a new weapon is found, it replaces the previous one. Similarly, when ammunition runs out, the player reverts to using the handgun, which has unlimited ammunition. A new system was implemented with Metal Slug 6 allowing players to carry and switch between the handgun and two other weapons. The player is also equipped with grenades which can be thrown at enemies to cause more damage, however, the number of grenades is limited and must be replenished periodically with ammunition found along the way.

Metal Slug

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Over time, these specifications changed into any vehicle armed with a Vulcan cannon and a cannon variant suited to the role of the vehicle, and propelled suitably for that vehicle's environment. Some vehicles will only provide Vulcan cannons (which are more powerful than the handgun's bullets and are also unlimited), but neither special bombs (grenades must be used) nor armored protection to the player. In Metal Slug 6 (and the home version of Metal Slug X onwards), the playable character Tarma can lock the Vulcan cannons into one position and fire continuously.

Metal Slug

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Games Plot Setting The first game's story involved the Peregrine Falcon (PF) Squad, a small but skilled team of soldiers serving under the Regular Army's special operations division, who fight against the army of General Donald Morden in order to prevent a massive coup d'état and the creation of a New World Order. Later games featured characters from the Sparrows Unit, which is under the control of the Regular Army's intelligence division. Beginning with Metal Slug 2, the PF Squad also battles an alien threat to Earth (the Mars People), as well as several other supernatural threats including yetis, zombies, ambulatory Venus flytraps, giant crabs, and mummies. These outlandish elements were removed from the fifth game to return to the feel of the original title. The fifth moved to the motif of modern guerrilla warfare, leaving only traces of the series' signature quirky humor and paranormal enemies, with the exception of the final boss. Metal Slug 6 returned to the plot of the first three installments, bringing back Morden's Rebel Army and the Mars People. Metal Slug 7 has less outlandish elements with the Mars People replaced by an alternative universe of Morden's Army with futuristic equipment and weapons. Characters

Metal Slug

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Heroes Enemies Allen O'Neil, a sub-boss, appears in all of the games except Metal Slug 5 and 6. He returns in Metal Slug 7. He uses an M60 machine gun, a knife, and grenades. Despite the fact that Allen is clearly killed at the conclusion of every encounter, the game makers have humorously brought him back in each new iteration of the series. Allen's son, Allen Jr., appears in Metal Slug Advance as the recruits' drill sergeant but later reveals himself as a double agent for the Rebel Army. He can be fought in the final mission as an optional boss.

Metal Slug

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Development The aspect of the Metal Slug series was to create a simple, but exciting side-scrolling shoot-em-up game with an easy control scheme (one joystick and three buttons). The same team that created Metal Slug for the Neo-Geo previously created several games for Irem which have very similar graphics and gameplays, such as GunForce (1991), In the Hunt (1993) and Gunforce 2 (1994). Some of the stock sound effects and sprites from Irem and The King of Fighters titles were used in the Metal Slug games. The music was composed by Takushi Hiyamuta (who is credited as Hiya!), a key member of the Nazca Corporation, which was acquired by SNK in 1996. The first 3 titles were developed by the Nazca team before SNK declared bankruptcy in October 2001, leading to the disbandment of the original team. Anticipating the collapse of SNK, the company Playmore was launched in August 2001, which became known as SNK Playmore in 2003, the year after Metal Slug 4 was released. Development on the series has since continued without the original staff, with Noise Factory handling 4, 5, 6, and 7.

Lee Malia

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Lee David Malia (born 4 June 1984) is a British guitarist and songwriter. He is best known as the lead guitarist of the British rock band Bring Me the Horizon. With the band, he has released seven studio albums. He cites influences from Gary Moore, Bon Iver and Metallica among many more. Early life Malia was born and raised in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. He started learning guitar at a young age with the help of his parents who were also musicians. His dad who used to play guitar, left one in Malia's room but he never bothered to play it. However, three months after his dad got rid of the guitar, he began picking up an interest in playing music, so he bought his first guitar at Fox's Music after spending his Christmas money on Boxing Day. He attended Stocksbridge High School where he met Oliver Sykes. Malia played in a cover band where the first song they covered was "All the Small Things" by Blink-182. He also played in a Metallica tribute band before joining Bring Me the Horizon.

Lee Malia

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Career Outside from the band, Malia scored music for the 2017 horror thriller film Pyewacket, written and directed by Adam MacDonald. Malia was asked by MacDonald if he wanted to write the music for the film in which he did. Malia also felt that "writing a score was a lot less nerve-wracking than contributing to an album."

Lee Malia

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Equipment Musical styles and influences Malia listened to a lot of classic rock and metal growing up because of his dad, from the Eagles to Dire Straits and Metallica, which inspired him to start playing guitar. He credits "Enter Sandman" and "Master of Puppets" as the first few songs he wanted to learn when he first started out. He also credited Metallica on how he utilized his picking technique. When the band began playing heavier stuff, his style of playing was influenced by Cannibal Corpse, whose influence can be heard on their early albums such as Count Your Blessings and Suicide Season. Malia cites early influences from Metallica and Pantera, before drawing heavier influences from Cannibal Corpse. Other influences he has noted include Gary Moore, Bon Iver, Justin Vernon, Sigur Rós and Rage Against the Machine. Personal life In June 2017, he married long-time partner Deni Marie McGonigle. Discography Film score Pyewacket (2017) Bring Me the Horizon Studio albums Count Your Blessings (2006) Suicide Season (2008) There Is a Hell Believe Me I've Seen It. There Is a Heaven Let's Keep It a Secret. (2010) Sempiternal (2013) That's the Spirit (2015) Amo (2019) Post Human: Nex Gen (2024)

Prometea

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Prometea (born May 28, 2003), a Haflinger foal, is the first cloned horse and the first to be born from and carried by its cloning mother. Her birth was announced publicly on August 6, 2003. Born 36 kilogram after a natural delivery and a full-term pregnancy in Laboratory of Reproductive Technology, Cremona, Italy, At 2 months old, Prometea weighed

Prometea

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The name "Prometea" is the feminine form of Prometeo ("Prometheus" in Greek). Science The horse is the seventh species to be cloned yet. Dr. Cesare Galli and others at the lab experimented with 841 reconstructed embryos; of the 14 viable embryos, four were implanted in surrogate mothers - only that of Prometea succeeded in being born. Prometea was born to her twin mother who her cloning cells originated from. Texas A&M University was also undertaking a horse-cloning project when the Italian team first succeeded. Horse cloning like Prometea could eliminate the problem of champion racing geldings. The Jockey Club of North America Thoroughbred Horses has proclaimed, however, that it will allow no cloned horse in their races. Although horses are not threatened with extinction or other major problem now, cloning may create less genetic diversity among horses by using these horses to breed. This increases the life time of one breeding set of genetics resulting in less variability in a population. In conservation biology, there are concerns related to the lack of genetic diversity that allows for continuation of the species through genetic variation.

Dhimitër Shuteriqi

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Life Dhimitër S. Shuteriqi was born in Elbasan in a patriotic and intellectual family. His father was Simon Shuteriqi, participant in the Literary Congress of Monastir (1908) and Congress of Elbasan (1909), as well as one of the founders of the Shkolla Normale e Elbasanit. Shuteriqi attended the secondary school in Korça. He studied at the University of Grenoble and Lyon in France and taught school in Elbasan in 1942–1943. Shuteriqi began writing in the 1930s and was to become an influential literary historian during the socialist period. He was a member of parliament for many years, president of the Albanian League of Writers and Artists (ALWA) from 1950 to 1973, and a member of the Academy of Sciences from 1973. As chairman of the ALWA, he participated in the Albanian Congress of Orthography of 1972 and was one of the signatories. Shuteriqi is remembered for his research in literature, history, and folklore, in particular for his standard histories and anthologies of Albanian literature. Among his works are Shkrimet shqipe në vitet 1332–1850 (Albanian Writing in the Years 1332–1850), Tirana 1976, Autorë dhe tekste (Authors and Texts), Tirana 1977, and Historia e letërsisë shqiptare (History of Albanian Literature), Tirana 1983.

Dhimitër Shuteriqi

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His two-volume Çlirimtarët (The Liberators), Tirana 1952 and 1955, the first post-World War II Albanian novel, painted a picture of the squalor and sufferings of the peasants before the "liberation", and also of the rise of class consciousness among them. It helped set the rather sluggish pace of socialist realism in the 1950s. Personal life and death In 1940, Shuteriqi met writer Mynever Fisco and they married in Elbasan. They had three children, two daughters and a son. As a two writers and intellectuals, they understood each other well in the path they had taken to continue life even though they were 9 years apart. Shuteriqi was the grandfather of Albanian politician and author Ben Blushi. He died in Tirana, on 22 July 2003, at the age of 87. Works Këngët e rinisë së parë (Songs of first youth), Tirana, 1935 Historia e letërsisë shqipe në tre vëllime (History of Albanian literature in three volumes), Tirana, 1959, OCLC 504188502

Dhimitër Shuteriqi

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The lute and the rifle, Tirana, 1965, OCLC 29799716 (translated by Ali Cungu) Mbi krahn' e praruar të paqës. Poem dhe vjersha të tjera (Over the golden wings of peace), Tirana, 1950, OCLC 504188548 Récits, Tirana, 1969, OCLC 25242468 Antologjia e letërsisë shqipe për shkollat e mesme (Anthology of Albanian literatury for high schools), Tirana, 1955, OCLC 792785485, Prishtina, 1970, OCLC 42419307 Shkrimet shqipe në vitet 1332–1850 (Albanian Writing in the Years 1332–1850), Tirana, 1976, OCLC 4167459 Mësuesit dhe Atit: Poezi dhe prozë shqipe kushtuar emrit të J.V.Stalinit (To the teacher and father: Poetry and prose dedicated to the name of J.V.Stalin) (as editor), Tirana, 1953, OCLC 468906251 Vepra (Work), as editor, author: Andon Zako, Tirana, 1957, OCLC 557917931 Sytë e Simonidës : pluhurat e shenjtëruar (The eyes of Simonida: the holy dusts), Tirana, 1998, OCLC 41002334 Tekstet shqipe dhe shkrimi i shqipes në vitet 879–1800 (Albanian text and writing of Albanian language in the years 879–1800), Tirana, 2005, Këngë në minierë : tregime dhe përshkrime (Songs in the mines: stories and narrations), Tirana, 1968, OCLC 23925590 Naim Frashëri, jeta dhe vepra (Naim Frashëri, life and work), Tirana, 1982, OCLC 23767244

Dhimitër Shuteriqi

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Marin Beçikemi dhe shkrime të tjera (Marin Beçikemi and other writings), Tirana, 1987, OCLC 28931320 Le Chant et le fusil. (Récits), Tirana, 1963, OCLC 32411583 Maratonomaku ynë : tregime (Our Maratonian : stories), Tirana, 1977, OCLC 18981763 Çlirimtarët (Liberators), Tirana, 1952, 1955 Ura në Tepelenë (Bridge in Tepelena), Prishtina, 1979, OCLC 17274535 Autorë dhe tekste (Authors and Texts), Tirana, 1977, OCLC 15286239 Deshmi parabuzukjane të fjalës shqipe (Pre-Buzukian testimonies of Albanian words), Tirana, 2010, Këngë (Songs), Tirana, 1961, OCLC 36250360 Petro Korçari, kryearkitekt i Ali Pashë Tepelenës (Petro Korçari, chief-architect of Ali Pashe Tepelena), Tirana, 1978, OCLC 18107084 Shpati i Sipërm: gjurmime rreth kulturës popullore (Shpati i Sipërm: research on the folkloric culture), (as co-author), Tirana, 1987, OCLC 18588537 Gjurmime letrare (Literary research), Tirana, 1974, OCLC 54162415 Vërshimet e vjeshtës (Autumn floods), Tirana, 1984, OCLC 18225289 Nga kënga e popullit (From people's song), Tirana, 1991, OCLC 40498914 Buka dhe thika: tregime të zgjedhura (Bread and knife: selected stories), Tirana, 2002, Si atë ditën e parë: poezi (Like that first day: poetry), Tirana, 1984, OCLC 18224377 Rruga e Rinise (Youth's way), Tirana, 1953, OCLC 43138928 Nëpër shekujt letrarë : studime (Through the literary centuries: studies), Tirana, 1973, OCLC 24372993

Dhimitër Shuteriqi

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Poezia shqipe: nga origjinat e gjer më sot (Albanian poetry: from its origin till today), Tirana, 1965, OCLC 43143845 Një mal me këngë (A mountain of songs), Tirana, 1975, OCLC 5733202 Kënga dhe pushka: tregime (Song and rifle: stories), Tirana, 1963, OCLC 28785438 Te qafa e botës: tregime (At the neck of the world: stories), Tirana, 1986, OCLC 17769145 Gurnecka: tregime (Gurnecka: stories), Tirana, 1957, OCLC 660244021 Fyelli i Marsiasit, dhe tregime të tjera (Marsias flute and other stories), Tirana, 1953, OCLC 80732707 Kur rendte hëna nëpër re: tregime (When the moon was hovering through the clouds: stories), Tirana, 1982, OCLC 157033085 Pesë tregime (Five stories), Tirana, 1953, OCLC 252881071 Historia e letërsisë shqiptare: që nga fillimet deri te Lufta Antifashiste Nacionalçlirimtare (History of Albanian literature: from the start till the National Liberation Anti-Fascist War) (as co-author), Tirana, 1983, OCLC 14167733 60 tregime ne nje (60 stories in one), Tirana, 1979, OCLC 832605712 Mbi Barletin dhe shkrime të tjera (On Barleti and other writings), Tirana, 1979, OCLC 63333127 Andon Zako-Çajupi – biography (conference material), Tirana, 1950, OCLC 52763695

Armiiska (Kharkiv Metro)

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Armiiska (, ), formerly known as Radianskoii Armii (), is a station on Kharkiv Metro's Kholodnohirsko–Zavodska Line. It opened on 11 August 1978. On 17 May 2016, the station was renamed conformed with the law banning Communist names in Ukraine. In September 2023 Soviet red stars, until then still visible in the station's design, were replaced with images of a Ukrainian trident and the Coat of arms of Kharkiv.

Pavel Makeyev

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Pavel Viktorovich Makeyev (; born July 20, 1966) is a Russian professional football coach currently managing FC Sportakademklub Moscow.

Triste

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Triste may refer to: Triste, a small settlement in Las Peñas de Riglos, Hoya de Huesca Triste (film), a 1996 short film by Nathaniel Dorsky El Triste (album), a 1970 album by José José "El Triste", a song by José José El Triste (Zacarías Ferreíra album), 2000 "Triste" (Antônio Carlos Jobim song), a Brazilian song by Antônio Carlos Jobim

David Chudnovsky (politician)

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David Chudnovsky (born 1949) is a Canadian politician. As a member of the British Columbia New Democratic Party (BC NDP), he served as the member of the Legislative Assembly for Vancouver-Kensington from 2005 to 2009. A teacher by training, he previously served as the president of the British Columbia Teachers' Federation (BCTF) from 1999 to 2002, representing the 45,000 public school teachers in British Columbia. Life and career Born in Toronto, Ontario, Chudnovsky grew up in a political household, and both his parents were union supporters. He attended York University, where he received a B.A. in history and political science. He then lived in London, England, for a year, and got a teaching job under the Inner London Education Authority. After returning to Canada, he enrolled in the University of Toronto's Faculty of Education, from which he received his Bachelor of Education degree.

David Chudnovsky (politician)

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In the 2005 provincial election, Chudnovsky ran for the BC NDP against one-term incumbent BC Liberal candidate Patrick Wong in the riding of Vancouver-Kensington, winning the seat by 1,624 votes. In his only term in the BC legislature, he variously served as opposition critic for transportation, housing, and homelessness and mental health. Chudnovsky decided not to seek re-election to the provincial legislature in the 2009 provincial election. In his final speech before the legislative assembly, Chudnovsky decried the petty partisanship and dysfunctionality of parliament, called for limits to party discipline, more bipartisan cooperation at committee level, and a form of mixed member proportional representation. He turned his attention to municipal politics in Vancouver, becoming an executive with the Coalition of Progressive Electors (COPE) and chair of the party's fundraising committee. He then left COPE and joined R. J. Aquino in founding OneCity Vancouver in 2014. Chudnovsky and his wife have two children. He served on the boards of Surrey-Delta Immigrant Services Society and the Charter for Public Education Network.

Imeni O.S. Maselskoho (Kharkiv Metro)

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Imeni O.S. Maselskoho (, ; ) is a station on Kharkiv Metro's Kholodnohirsko–Zavodska Line. It opened on 11 August 1978. Until 2004, the station was called "Industrialna" ("Індустріальна"). In 2016, the metro station "Proletarska", also located on the Kholodnohirsko–Zavodska Line, was renamed to "Industrialna" to comply with laws banning Communist names in Ukraine.

Silver oxide

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Silver oxide is the chemical compound with the formula Ag2O. It is a fine black or dark brown powder that is used to prepare other silver compounds.

Silver oxide

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Preparation 2 AgOH -> Ag2O + H2O (pK = 2.875) With suitably controlled conditions, this reaction can be used to prepare Ag2O powder with properties suitable for several uses including as a fine grained conductive paste filler. Structure and properties Ag2O features linear, two-coordinate Ag centers linked by tetrahedral oxides. It is isostructural with Cu2O. It "dissolves" in solvents that degrade it. It is slightly soluble in water due to the formation of the ion and possibly related hydrolysis products. It is soluble in ammonia solution, producing active compound of Tollens' reagent. A slurry of Ag2O is readily attacked by acids: Ag2O + 2 HX -> 2 AgX + H2O where HX = HF, HCl, HBr, HI, or CF3COOH. It will also react with solutions of alkali chlorides to precipitate silver chloride, leaving a solution of the corresponding alkali hydroxide. Despite the photosensitivity of many silver compounds, silver oxide is not photosensitive, although it readily decomposes at temperatures above 280 °C. Applications This oxide is used in silver-oxide batteries. In organic chemistry, silver oxide is used as a mild oxidizing agent. For example, it oxidizes aldehydes to carboxylic acids.

Traktornyi Zavod (Kharkiv Metro)

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Traktornyi Zavod (, ; ) is a station on Kharkiv Metro's Kholodnohirsko–Zavodska Line. It opened on 11 August 1978. It is named after Tractor plant located near the station.

Rhyncholaelia

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Rhyncholaelia, abbreviated Rl. in the horticultural trade, is a genus of orchids (family Orchidaceae), comprising two species. They are distributed in Mexico, Guatemala, Belize, and Honduras. Both species were originally published in Brassavola by Lindley. In 1918, Schlechter erected the new genus Rhyncholaelia and moved Brassavola digbyana Lindl. 1846 and Brassavola glauca Lindl. 1839 into it. Species Rhyncholaelia digbyana (Lindl.) Schltr. Rhyncholaelia glauca (Lindl.) Schltr. Hybrids Rl. Aristocrat (= Rl. glauca × Rl. digbyana), registered by M. Roccaforte (1973) as Brassavola Aristocrat Rl. Memoria Coach Blackmore (= Rl. digbyana × Rl. Aristocrat), registered by S. Blackmore (2003)

The Journey (Earl Klugh album)

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The Journey is a smooth jazz studio album by Earl Klugh released in 1997. The album stayed on the Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz Albums charts for several weeks at No 6. This was the final album that Klugh recorded for Warner Bros. Records. Track listing All tracks composed by Earl Klugh "All Through the Night" - 5:13 "Last Song" - 4:28 "4 Minute Samba" - 3:58 "Sneakin' Out of Here" - 5:05 "The Journey" - 6:10 "Good as It Gets" - 4:18 "Fingerdance" - 5:53 "Evil Eye" - 6:19 "Walk in the Sun" - 3:58 "Autumn Song" - 6:07 Personnel Earl Klugh - guitar, keyboards Paul M. Jackson, Jr. - electric guitar Al Turner - bass Greg Phillinganes, David Spradley, Luis Resto, Albert Duncan - keyboards Ray Manzerolle - synth wind Ron Otis, Harvey Mason - drums Paulinho da Costa - percussion Lenny Price - saxophone Johnny Mandel - orchestral arrangements, conductor

Karl Engler

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Carl Oswald Victor Engler (5 January 1842 – 7 February 1925) was a German chemist, academic and politician. He wrote a Handbook of Industrial Chemistry in 1872. He is remembered for his early work in indigo.

Karl Engler

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Biography In 1876 he became a tenured professor of chemical technology and headmaster of the chemical technical Laboratory at the polytechnic school in Karlsruhe (from 1885 the Technical University Karlsruhe). In 1887 he became a professor of chemistry and director of the Technical University Karlsruhe. In 1870 he and Adolph Emmerling, a student of Adolf von Baeyer, published a work in which the two first reported the formation of traces of indigo in a material not derived from indigo. Therefore, they have not found indigo “synthesis”, as often reported. Adolf von Baeyer succeeded in this in 1878, who also described in 1883 the correct structural formula.

Karl Engler

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Besides his researches in petroleum he also studied the properties of ozone and from 1903 he was a member in the Board of BASF, where he was involved in the development of the Haber process. Politics Engler was politically active in the National Liberal Party. As a representative he had a seat in the Reichstag from 1887 till 1890 and from 1890 till 1904 in the first Chamber of the Baden Assembly. Honors Honorary doctor at the Humboldt University of Berlin and Technische Universität Darmstadt in 1911 Honorary doctor at the University of Munich in 1918 The Carl-Engler-Medal of the Deutsche Wissenschaftliche Gesellschaft für Erdöl, Erdgas und Kohle e.V. is named after him. The Vocational School for Chemistry professionals in Karlsruhe also bears his name. Also the“ Engler-Bunte Institute“ at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology is named after Engler and Hans Bunte.

Songs from the Tainted Cherry Tree Tour

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The Songs from the Tainted Cherry Tree Tour was a tour of the United Kingdom and Ireland by British singer-songwriter Diana Vickers, promoting her debut album, Songs from the Tainted Cherry Tree. The third leg was as a support act for JLS. Tour The first and second leg of Diana Vickers' first headline tour of the UK was in March and May 2010, stopping at small venues across the UK. The third leg was as a support act on several dates for JLS and the fourth leg stopping at major arenas around the UK, Scotland, Wales and Ireland, making it the first time Vickers has toured in Ireland. The tour started on 19 March 2010, and ended on 15 November, with 31 shows, (including supporting JLS). The second leg's support act was Max Tuohy, and the fourth leg's was Spark. The first leg had no support act, as its venues were all small.

Songs from the Tainted Cherry Tree Tour

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Festival appearances during tour Tour dates Setlist Leg 1: Headline "The Boy Who Murdered Love" "Remake Me and You" "N.U.M.B" "Put It Back Together" "Four Leaf Clover" "Once" "My Hip" "Just Say Yes" (Snow Patrol cover) "Notice" "Jumping into Rivers" Leg 2: Headline "The Boy Who Murdered Love" "Jumping into Rivers" "Remake Me and You" "N.U.M.B" "Four Leaf Clover" "Put It Back Together" "Just Say Yes" (Snow Patrol cover) "My Hip" "Once" "Notice" Note: "You'll Never Get to Heaven" was also played at the Cardiff date of the tour. Leg 3: (JLS Support) "The Boy Who Murdered Love" "Once" Leg 4: Headline "Remake Me and You" "You'll Never Get to Heaven" "Just Say Yes" (Snow Patrol cover) "Put it Back Together" "Jumping into Rivers" "My Hip" "More Than This" "The Boy Who Murdered Love" "Four Leaf Clover" "Notice" "My Wicked Heart"

Shooting at the 2010 Commonwealth Games – Men's 50 metre pistol pairs

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The Men's 50 metre pistol pairs event took place at 5 October 2010 at the CRPF Campus. Results

Aleksandr Gushchin (footballer)

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Aleksandr Yuryevich Gushchin (; born 16 May 1966) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player. He is the general director of FC Tekstilshchik Ivanovo.

Mackey–Arens theorem

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The Mackey–Arens theorem is an important theorem in functional analysis that characterizes those locally convex vector topologies that have some given space of linear functionals as their continuous dual space. According to Narici (2011), this profound result is central to duality theory; a theory that is "the central part of the modern theory of topological vector spaces." Prerequisites Let be a vector space and let be a vector subspace of the algebraic dual of that separates points on . If is any other locally convex Hausdorff topological vector space topology on , then we say that is compatible with duality between and if when is equipped with , then it has as its continuous dual space. If we give the weak topology then is a Hausdorff locally convex topological vector space (TVS) and is compatible with duality between and (i.e. ). We can now ask the question: what are all of the locally convex Hausdorff TVS topologies that we can place on that are compatible with duality between and ? The answer to this question is called the Mackey–Arens theorem.

Industrialna (Kharkiv Metro)

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Industrialna (, ) (formerly Proletarska) is a station on Kharkiv Metro's Kholodnohirsko–Zavodska Line. It opened on 11 August 1978. On 17 May 2016, the station was renamed conformed with the law banning Communist names in Ukraine. Until 2004, the current metro station, also located on the Kholodnohirsko–Zavodska Line, Imeni O.S. Maselskoho was called "Industrialna" ("Індустріальна").

Ann Valentine

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Ann Valentine (11 January 1762 – 13 October 1842 or 13 October 1845) was an English organist and composer, part of a talented family of Leicester musicians.

Ann Valentine

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Life Works (partial list) Ten Sonatas for the pianoforte or harpsichord and violin or flute (1790) Monny Musk for keyboard (c. 1798)

Zavod Imeni Malysheva (Kharkiv Metro)

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Zavod Imeni Malysheva (, ; ) is a station on Kharkiv Metro's Kholodnohirsko–Zavodska Line. It was opened on 23 August 1975. The station is located close to the Malyshev Factory.

Evelyn Hoskins

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Evelyn Hoskins (born 13 May 1988) is an English actress best known for her role as Shona Wark in the British BBC1 hospital drama series Casualty. Hoskins's other television appearances include an appearance in Holby City, also as Shona Wark, and a part in the E4 comedy drama Misfits in which she appears as Lucy, a shape-shifter.

Evelyn Hoskins

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Education and career Hoskins's stage debut was playing the part of Thea in Spring Awakening at the Lyric Hammersmith Theatre on 23 January 2009. Her other stage appearances include the role of Martha in The Secret Garden at Birmingham Rep and Piper in The Light Princess at The National Theatre Studio. Hoskins played Nicky in the 2014 touring production of This Is My Family. She has previously played as Carrie White in the Southwark Playhouse's production of Carrie. Hoskins also played Cecile Caldwell in Cruel Intentions at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival 2019. Hoskins played the role of Dawn in Waitress at the Adelphi Theatre from 27 January 2020 until 14 March 2020. Her run in the show was cut short as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, which forced Waitress to close on 14 March 2020. She recently reprised the role of Dawn in the Waitress UK tour with Jenna being played by Lucie Jones until January 2022 then Chelsea Halfpenny thereafter. Sandra Marvin was also cast as Becky with Matt Willis as Dr Pomatter. The tour finished on 20 August 2022 at Theatre Royal, Norwich. Hoskins was engaged to Gavin & Stacey actor Mathew Horne until 2018. Stage work

Arthur Hutchinson (murderer)

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Arthur Hutchinson (born 19 February 1941) is an English convicted triple murderer. Crimes Hutchinson had already spent more than five years in prison for the attempted murder of his half brother, Dino, and had several prior convictions for sexual assault. On the morning of 28 September 1983 Hutchinson arrived at Selby Police Station after being arrested on suspicion of theft, burglary and rape. He asked to go to the toilet, and whilst there, he jumped out of a window in an attempt to escape and cut his knee on barbed wire. After three and a half weeks on the run, late on the night of 23 October 1983, Hutchinson broke into the home of Basil Laitner, 59, his 55-year-old wife Avril, and their 28-year-old son Richard via a patio window, and stabbed all three of them to death. He then raped their 18-year-old daughter Nicola at knife-point before fleeing. Just hours earlier, the family had hosted the wedding reception of their other daughter Suzanne at the house. It is believed that Hutchinson was planning to commit an armed robbery.

Arthur Hutchinson (murderer)

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During his trial, on 11 September 1984, Hutchinson accused Mike Barron, then a reporter with the Sunday Mirror, of committing the murders. Hutchinson was found guilty of all three murders and the rape on 14 September 1984 after a four-hour deliberation, and sentenced to life imprisonment with a recommended minimum term of 18 years, which could have seen him released from prison in 2002 in the event of the Parole Board deciding that he was no longer a risk. After the conviction, the then Home Secretary, Leon Brittan issued Hutchinson with a whole life tariff. Appeals against sentence Hutchinson later appealed against the Home Secretary's ruling. His case was heard on 16 May 2008 at the High Court, nearly six years after the final say on minimum terms for life sentence prisoners was transferred from the Home Secretary to the High Court. His solicitors argued that a whole life tariff was a breach of his human rights. However, his appeal was rejected and the High Court agreed with the Home Secretary's ruling, upholding the life sentence.

Arthur Hutchinson (murderer)

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On 13 July 2013, the European Court of Human Rights ruled that the whole life tariff was a breach of human rights. However, on 3 February 2015, Hutchinson lost an appeal in the European Court of Human Rights against his sentence, with the court's judges ruling that whole life tariffs were appropriate in certain cases, just as the High Court of England and Wales had 12 months earlier, on the condition that such sentences were reviewed within 25 years of the offender being sentenced. Within four months, however, it was reported that he was returning to the European Court of Human Rights for a fresh challenge against his sentence. Referral to Grand Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights On 1 June 2015, Hutchinson's case was referred to the Grand Chamber of the European Court of Human Rights. The referral was made at the request of Hutchinson and his case was heard by the Grand Chamber on 21 October 2015. On 17 January 2017, Hutchinson again lost his case, with the court ruling that the UK had the right to impose whole life orders in appropriate circumstances.

Alexander MacLeod (writer)

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The son of Canadian novelist and short-story writer Alistair MacLeod and of his wife, Anita MacLellan, he was born in Inverness, Nova Scotia in 1972 and raised in Windsor, Ontario, where his father taught at the University of Windsor. MacLeod completed an undergraduate degree at the University of Windsor. He earned a first graduate degree at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana in 1997 and later completed a PhD at McGill University in Montreal. MacLeod served as a judge for the 2015 Scotiabank Giller Prize. MacLeod is also a former national level track and field runner and competed for the University of Windsor. Subsequent to his competitive running career, MacLeod captained both the 2009 and 2010 Cabot Trail Relay winning teams, the Dennis Fairall Grey Hairs. His second short-story collection Animal Person was published in 2022.

Ilir Boçka

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Ilir Boçka (born January 10, 1950) is an Albanian career diplomat, currently serving as Albania's Ambassador to Serbia. He briefly served as Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1991 to 1992.

Ilir Boçka

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Life and career From 1992 to 1997 he worked as a lawyer and adviser of National and International Law in the private sector. From October 1997 to May 1998, Boçka was the Director of Information and Media Department at the Prime Minister's Office, and from May 1998 to August 2000 he was Deputy Minister of Defense, responsible most particularly for Albania's Euro-Atlantic Integration and the country's preparations for NATO membership. He served as Ambassador of the Albanian Mission to NATO and as the Representative of Albania to the Euro-Atlantic Partnership Council from November 2000 to July 2007. In July 2007, Ilir Boçka was among the top four nominations for the post of President of Albania. He was Charge d'affaires in New Delhi, India, from January 2008 to September 2010, overseeing the establishment of the first Albanian embassy in India. Since 2014, Boçka has served as the Albanian Ambassador to Serbia.

Jacques Nicolas Léger

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Léger was born at Les Cayes, Haiti, in 1859. He received his early education in Haiti, and as a very young man went to Paris, where he continued his higher studies and also received his legal training. His father had been a member of the Haitian senate and a statesman of note, so that young Léger began to take an active part in the politics of his country at an early age. In 1881, when only 22 years old, he was made secretary of the Haitian legation in Paris, and a little later, upon the abrupt resignation of Minister Charles Séguy Villevaleix, the young secretary was made charge d'affaires. Upon his return to Haiti, he resumed the practice of law at Port-au-Prince, and also became editor-in-chief of an influential political journal. In 1890 he was made chief of a division in the department of foreign affairs, and in 1892 became one of the founders of the Société de Législation of Port-au-Prince, later becoming its president. He was also made president of the Order of Barristers of Port-au-Prince and was subsequently made a member of the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague.

Jacques Nicolas Léger

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Upon his retirement from public office Léger resumed his legal and literary work, for which he gained renown that extended far beyond Haiti. As a writer his most important work was in the lines of law, diplomacy, and history, his best known published works being: "Haiti et la Révision" (1885) "La Politique Extérieure d'Haiti" (1886) "Recueil des Traités et Conventions de la République d'Haiti" (1891) "Code de Procédure Civile d'Haiti" (1902) "Haiti: Her History and Her Detractors" (1907) He died at Port-au-Prince on February 5, 1918.

Grangetown, Sunderland

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Grangetown is a suburb to the south east of Sunderland, immediately south of Sunderland City Centre and a mile north of Ryhope. Grangetown is home to several shops and serves as a popular shopping place for locals. The main primary and secondary schools in the area are Grangetown Primary School and Southmoor Academy. Grangetown borders several other suburbs, such as Hill View to the west, the North Sea and Hendon Beach to the east, Hendon and Ashbrooke to the north and Ryhope to the south. Four of the major roads in Grangetown are Leechmere Road, Ryhope Road, Queen Alexandra Road and Sea View Road.

Silas Hardy

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Silas Hardy (30 April 1867 – 27 June 1905) was an English cricketer. Hardy was a right-arm fast-medium bowler, although which hand he batted with is unknown. He was born in Ilkeston, Derbyshire. Hardy made his first-class debut for Nottinghamshire against Kent in 1893 County Championship. From 1893 to 1895, he represented the county in 5 first-class matches, the last of which came against Derbyshire in the 1895 County Championship. In his 5 first-class matches, he scored 45 runs at a batting average of 9.00, with a high score of 12*. With the ball he took 4 wickets at a bowling average of 68.50, with best figures of 2/100. He died at Kimberley, Nottinghamshire on 27 June 1905.

Mallory Factor

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Mallory Factor KCNG (born July 16, 1950) is an American pharmaceutical executive, professor, author, and media contributor. Factor is the founder and executive chairman of IntraBio Inc., a clinical-stage biopharmaceutical company based in Oxford, United Kingdom, which develops acetylleucine treatments for genetic and neurodegenerative diseases. Factor is visiting senior fellow in entrepreneurship at the Department of Pharmacology, University of Oxford, U.K. He was the John C. West Professor (Emeritus) of International Politics and American Government at The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina in Charleston, South Carolina. With his wife Elizabeth Weir, he is co-author of Shadowbosses (2012) and Big Tent: The Story of the Conservative Revolution (2014), which were both New York Times bestsellers. Factor has written widely on economic and financial issues for publications including the Wall Street Journal, Christian Science Monitor, National Review, and other newspapers and has contributed to BBC, Fox News and Forbes magazine items. Early life and education Factor grew up in Bridgeport, Connecticut. He graduated from Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut, and attended Columbia Law School and Business School in New York, New York.

Mallory Factor

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Career Factor was the John C. West Professor (Emeritus) of International Politics and American Government at The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina in Charleston, South Carolina. He held adjunct professorships at the School of Continuing and Professional Studies at New York University from 1992 to 1996, and at the Graduate School of Management and Urban Professions at the New School for Social Research from 1985 to 1992. He was chairman of the New York Public Asset Fund from 2002 to 2006 and vice-chairman of Governor's Island Preservation and Education Corporation from 2006 to 2007. Factor was a member of the Banking Board of the New York State Banking Department from 2001 to 2007. From 1987 to 1988, he was a member of the Federal Savings and Loan Advisory Council for the Federal Home Loan Bank. He has been an underwriting member of Lloyd's of London since 1987. In addition to his books, Factor has written widely on economic and financial issues for publications including the Wall Street Journal, Christian Science Monitor, National Review and newspapers nationwide and was previously also a Fox News and Forbes magazine contributor.

Mallory Factor

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Civic service Factor was co-founder and host of The New York Meeting and the host of The Charleston Meeting, gatherings of elected officials, journalists, business leaders and authors in New York City and Charleston, South Carolina. He was co-founder and co-chair of The Monday Meeting (with James E. Higgins). He co-founded and was the chairman of the Free Enterprise Fund, a free market "do" tank advocating economic growth, lower taxes and limited government. He is a life member of the Council on Foreign Relations and was vice-chair of the Council on Foreign Relations Task Force on Terrorism Financing. He has testified in front of the U.S. House of Representatives and the United States Senate on terror financing, regulation of the financial services industry and other economic issues. Factor chaired the Economic Roundtable for the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and led the 2009 Economic Summit for the U.S. House Republican Conference and Policy Committee in Washington, D.C. He is a member of the Worshipful Company of Tobacco Pipe Makers and Tobacco Blenders.

Universal gateway

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Typical applications Typical applications include: M2M Communications – machine to machine communications between machines from different vendors, typically using different communication protocols. This is often a requirement to optimize the performance of a production line, by effectively communicating machine states upstream and downstream of a piece of equipment. Machine idle times can trigger lower power operation. Inventory Levels can be more effectively managed on a per station basis, by knowing the upstream and downstream demands. M2E Communications – machine to enterprise communications is typically managed through database interactions. In this case, EATM technology is typically leveraged for data interoperability. However, many enterprise systems have real-time data interfaces. When real-time interfaces are involved, a universal gateway, with its ability to support many protocols simultaneously becomes the best choice. In all cases, communications can fall over many different transports, RS-232, RS-485, Ethernet, etc. Universal Gateways have the ability to communicate between protocols and over different transports simultaneously. Design Hardware platform – Industrial Computer, Embedded Computer, Computer Appliance

Universal gateway

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Bridging software – Linking software for connecting data from one device to data in another, one being the source of data and one being the destination. Typically data is transferred on data change, on a time basis, or based on process conditions – Run, Stop, etc. Versus protocol converters A universal gateway will typically offer all protocols on a computer appliance, for the benefit of the process engineer, giving them the opportunity to pick and choose one or more protocols, and change them over time, as the application needs demand. Protocol converters are typically designed with a single purpose, to convert protocol X to Y, and are not offering the level of configurability and flexibility of a universal gateway. New markets Special classes of universal gateway are addressing special needs. The Smart Grid is now prompting a new class of application where plant floor equipment is tied to electric utilities for the purpose of Demand and Response Control over power use. There are a wide variety of "Smart Grid" protocols that need to be connected to Automation Protocols via bridging software. These universal gateways typically support both wired and wireless connectivity.

Medium Support Vehicle System

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The Medium Support Vehicle System (MSVS) is a designation for two types of medium capacity logistics trucks used by the Canadian Army: the Standard Military Pattern (SMP) for use by the regular forces and for overseas deployments, and the Militarized Commercial Off-The-Shelf (MilCOTS) trucks for use by the Army Reserve and for domestic purposes. The two MSVS designs were procured to replace the army's fleet of "Medium Logistics Vehicle, Wheeled" (MLVW) trucks built by Bombardier Inc. in 1982-83.

Medium Support Vehicle System

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Procurement History By January 2004 the DND warned that the MLVWs were in such poor condition that they could catastrophically fail without warning. The trucks' poor condition resulted in annual operating costs of $49,500 per truck per 10 000 km, including $38,900 for spare parts alone. Extrapolated over the following ten years it was expected that keeping the MLVWs for another decade would cost over $1 billion. The Liberal government under Prime Minister Paul Martin pledged $2.5 billion in their 2005 defence budget toward a new generation of medium-sized logistics trucks, but no definitive spending announcement had been made by the 2006 Canadian federal election. After the Conservative government of Stephen Harper was elected their first budget included the MSVS program, which would see $1.1 billion spent on five phases of procurement:

Medium Support Vehicle System

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995 ISO container-based mobile workspaces, or "shelters" (including medical, dental, workshop, field kitchen, command post), "kitting" of the shelters, 1,587 SMP trucks for use by the Regular Army, and infrastructure to support the program MilCOTS The contract for MSVS MilCOTS trucks was awarded to Navistar Defense in January 2009. They provided 1,300 Navistar 7400 trucks based on the civilian International WorkStar, in six different configurations: 895 Troop Carrying Vehicle (TCV) 128 Cargo trucks with tarp & cage 32 Cargo trucks with a 16 ft long open deck and crane 100 Flatbed trucks 94 Artillery trucks with a nine-person cab 51 Auger trucks with a nine-person cab SMP The MSVS SMP contract was awarded on June 11, 2015 to Mack Defense, who provided trucks based on the Renault Kerax (Mack is a subsidiary of the Volvo Group, which also owns Renault Trucks). They feature four driven axles with a two-speed ZF VG2000-300 transfer case for eight-wheel drive. The MSVS SMP has both armored and unarmored cab variants and five main configurations: 603 Cargo 50 Material Handling Crane (MHC) 37 Gun Tractor (GT) 742 Load Handling System (LHS) 155 Mobile Repair Team (MRT)

Institute of Therapy and Investigation

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The Institute of Therapy and Investigation into the Effects of Torture and State Violence () is a multidisciplinary non-governmental organisation based in Bolivia. It offers assistance to those affected directly or indirectly by torture and state violence through rehabilitative means.

Institute of Therapy and Investigation

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Profile ITEI accompanies people affected by torture and state violence through a process of rehabilitation and extends this treatment to the families and communities of those involved. The organisation is committed to creating a collective consciousness surrounding the psychological effects of torture and state violence through training and investigation. Its stated mission is "a socio-political commitment to the creation of a just society that respects human dignity". The work of ITEI focuses on the following individuals, families and communities: those affected by state torture and/or violence political refugees those who have returned from exile survivors of massacres relatives of those killed, detained or disappeared those affected by racism ITEI works under the definition of torture as defined by the United Nations Convention Against Torture. Torture and State Violence under Bolivian Law On 12 April 1999 the Bolivian government signed the United Nations Convention Against Torture which recommended that "the Bolivian state incorporates into its penal legislation the definition of torture as it appears in the Convention, which considers it an offence and imposes sanctions proportionate to the severity of the crime".

Institute of Therapy and Investigation

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Article 15 (I) and Article 114 (I) of the Constitution of Bolivia recognise the right to life and physical integrity, stating that no one will suffer torture or cruel, inhumane, degrading or humiliating treatment, thus guaranteeing full protection to all those within the Bolivian state. Article 295 of the current Bolivian Penal Code sanctions those responsible for acts of torture with a maximum prison sentence of 10 years for acts that result in the death of a tortured person. The United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights noted significant developments in the defence of human rights in Bolivia as upheld in the new Constitution of 7 February 2009, especially in the recognition of the rights of Bolivia's indigenous population, which has been disproportionately affected by acts of state violence. However, the same report stressed that the laws against torture and state violence in Bolivia remain unsatisfactory, particularly regarding the follow-up to events in Sucre and Pando in 2008, despite increased awareness and sensitivity to these issues.

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Various human rights organisations have raised concerns over the extent to which legislation against torture has actually been implemented. Amnesty International, for example, is concerned that the extradition requests filed with the US government regarding former Bolivian President Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada and two former ministers, all implicated in the killings of demonstrators in El Alto in 2003, are still pending. Although legal proceedings were taken against the state officials held responsible for events in Pando 2008, both the UN and Amnesty International have expressed concerns about delays and complications in the judicial process, which has yet to be concluded. Work ITEI carries out projects in various areas, engaging not only in the investigation of acts of torture and state violence and the rehabilitation of those affected, but also in the prevention of such incidents. Sociotherapy The intervention branch of ITEI is divided into the following: Medical division, responsible for rehabilitation and prevention Psychotherapeutic division which provides psychological treatment Social and legal division which assists reintegration into society Care is offered to anyone affected by torture and state violence.

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Investigation The investigative department works with those who have been subject to torture or other forms of state violence, or have been forced to "disappear" or go into exile. The department carries out surveys and interviews, records witness testimonies, launches investigations, publishes articles, provides legal consultation and hosts workshops, seminars and debates. After the events in Sucre in May 2008, for instance, ITEI initiated an emergency project to document what had occurred and produced a report on "The Return of Repression: Colonial Racism in Charcas", as well as launching a campaign in Europe to raise awareness of what had taken place. ITEI also demanded an investigation into the incident before the Inter-American Court of Human Rights. Training The training department has two principal aims: To organise workshops in human rights and educate those groups which tend to be discriminated against or are considered at risk To arrange courses in psychotraumatology for professionals who come into contact with individuals who have been exposed to violence. ITEI also runs workshops alongside other organisations, and oversees psychotherapy sessions.

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Prison Work Since March 2008 ITEI has carried out programmes of therapy and investigation with prisoners held in detention centres in the cities of La Paz and Cochabamba. ITEI offers psychological and medical assistance to women and children in prison, as well as to prison staff. The investigations aim to document acts of torture and mistreatment, and detect any violence towards children, as well as to establish: Where torture is taking place The methods of torture that are being used Who is committing torture and acts of violence Why torture is committed By detecting and denouncing such treatment, as well as by providing instruction, ITEI hopes to prevent future acts of violence and torture in detention centres. It also hopes that its work in prisons will lead to reforms in the prison system that seek to improve conditions for prisoners and respect their human rights.

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Draft Bill The draft bill also proposes the implementation of a National Preventive Mechanism - which the Bolivian government is obliged to introduce under the Optional Protocol to the Convention against Torture - to establish a system of regular and unrestricted visits in all places of detention with the aim of putting a stop to torture and inhumane treatment. The document mentions various locations where intervention is needed to prevent human rights violations, including police cells, prisons, juvenile detention centres and other police and military establishments. The proposed bill represents a foundation document for the discussion of legislation against torture and other humane treatment in Bolivia. Partner organisations ITEI is a member of the International Rehabilitation Council for Torture Victims (IRCT)

Koro language (India)

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Koro is a language spoken in Arunachal Pradesh, India. Identification Recognition in the academic literature of Koro as a distinct language goes back at least to the 2009 edition of the Ethnologue (Lewis 2009), which based its findings on a language survey conducted in 2005. It notes that Koro has only 9 percent lexical similarity with Hruso Aka, and that it is "highly dissimilar to neighboring languages". In October 2010, the National Geographic Daily News published an article corroborating the findings of the Ethnologue based on research conducted in 2008 by a linguistic team of David Harrison, Gregory Anderson, and Ganesh Murmu while documenting two Hruso languages (Aka and Miji) as part of National Geographic's "Enduring Voices" project. It was reported to them as a dialect of Aka, but turned out to be highly divergent. Mark Post and Roger Blench (2011) propose that Koro is related to Milang in a branch, or perhaps independent family, they call Siangic.

1996 Mercedes Cup – Singles

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Thomas Muster was the defending champion and won in the final 6–2, 6–2, 6–4 against Yevgeny Kafelnikov. Seeds A champion seed is indicated in bold text while text in italics indicates the round in which that seed was eliminated. All sixteen seeds received a bye to the second round. Thomas Muster (champion) Yevgeny Kafelnikov (final) Marcelo Ríos (second round) Stefan Edberg (third round) Carlos Moyá (third round) Alberto Berasategui (semifinals) Félix Mantilla (quarterfinals) Francisco Clavet (quarterfinals) Bernd Karbacher (second round) Magnus Gustafsson (third round) Bohdan Ulihrach (third round) Àlex Corretja (semifinals) Andriy Medvedev (second round) Hernán Gumy (second round) Jiří Novák (second round) Mikael Tillström (third round) Draw Finals Top half Section 1 Section 2 Bottom half Section 3

Nevenka Urbanova

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Nevenka Urbanova (Serbian Cyrillic: Невенка Урбанова, Stari Bečej, 28 March 1909 – Belgrade, 7 January 2007) was one of the most famous Serbian actresses.

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Theatre Some of the major roles that she played are: Lola Montez (Enchanted King, by Todor Manojlović) Baroness Kasteli – Glembaj (The Glembays, by Miroslav Krleža) Rina (Pokojnik, by Branislav Nušić) Mrs Erlynne (Lady Windermere's Fan, by Oscar Wilde) Hester Collyer (The Deep Blue Sea, by Terence Rattigan) Vaska (Koštana, by Bora Stanković) Julia Lambert (Adorable Julia, by Alfred Weidenmann) Claudine (George Dandin ou le Mari confondu, by Molière) Serafina Delle Rose (The Rose Tattoo, by Tennessee Williams). and many more. She was considered to be one of the most desirable and gorgeous Serbian actresses, before and after the Second World War. Among theatrologists and colleges, like her friend and BITEF selector, Jovan Ćirilov, she was much praised: She was married to sculptor Dušan Jovanović († 1945), son of the Serbian royal photographer Milan Jovanović and the nephew of the painter Paja Jovanović. In 2002, Nevenka Urbanova donated two of her father's statues of King Petar I Karađorđević made by her husband to Prince Aleksandar of Serbia. That occasion was her last appearance in public. Movies Sve radi osmaha (1926), Da sam ranije znala (1928), Sofka (1948), Sreća u torbi (1961), Medallion with three heart (1962).

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Book Awards Nevenka Urbanova was awarded the Serbian government for his role of Rina in Nušić's "Pokojnik", then first prize at the Festival of Radio and TV dramas in the Ljubljana for radio mono-drama "Lipton tea" in 1964. One of the most prestigious Serbian acting awards "Dobričin prsten" received in 1984. One of the winners of the Academy Award Ivo Andrić for 2005. year. In 1994. in the gallery of SANU opened the exhibition on the occasion of 125 anniversary of the National Theatre. Trivia "Dušan Jovanović Đukin, Nevenka's husband devoted most of his life, and artistic life also, to being her companion and friend to the last breath. He dedicated his images to her with subtle colors, as his love for Nevenka was also subtle and gentle." (Jovan Ćirilov). When she died she was the oldest Serbian professional actor. According to her wish the news of her death was announced three days later, on 10 January, after the cremation and funeral. News of her death was announced on RTS news, on 10 January 2007.

Neil Howe

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Neil Howe (born October 21, 1951) is an American author and consultant. He is best known for his work with William Strauss on social generations regarding a theorized generational cycle in American history. Howe is currently the managing director of demography at Hedgeye and he is president of Saeculum Research and LifeCourse Associates, consulting companies he founded with Strauss to apply Strauss–Howe generational theory. He is also a senior associate at the Center for Strategic and International Studies' Global Aging Initiative, and a senior advisor to the Concord Coalition.

Neil Howe

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Biography After receiving his degrees, Howe worked in Washington, D.C., as a public policy consultant on global aging, long-term fiscal policy, and migration. His positions have included advisor on public policy to the Blackstone Group, policy advisor to the Concord Coalition, and senior associate for the Global Aging Initiative at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS). During the 1990s, Howe developed a second career as an author, historian and pop sociologist, examining how generational differences shape attitudes, behaviors, and the course of history. He has since written nine books on social generations, mostly with William Strauss. In 1997 Strauss and Howe founded LifeCourse Associates, a publishing, speaking, and consulting company built on their generational theory. As president of LifeCourse, Howe currently provides marketing, personnel, and government affairs consulting to corporate and nonprofit clients, and writes and speaks about the collective personalities of today's generations. Howe lives in Great Falls, Virginia, and has two grown children.

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Work Howe and Strauss also co-authored 13th Gen: Abort, Retry, Ignore, Fail? (1993) about Generation X, and Millennials Rising (2000) about the Millennial Generation. Eric Hoover has called the authors pioneers in a burgeoning industry of consultants, speakers and researchers focused on generations. He wrote a critical piece about the concept of "generations" and the "Millennials" (a term coined by Strauss and Howe) for the Chronicle of Higher Education. Michael Lind offered his critique of Howe's book Generations for The New York Times Book Review.

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In 1988, he coauthored On Borrowed Time with Peter G. Peterson, one of the early calls for budgetary reform (the book was reissued 2004). Since the late 1990s, Howe has also coauthored a number of academic studies published by CSIS, including the Global Aging Initiative’s "Aging Vulnerability Index" and The Graying of the Middle Kingdom: The Economics and Demographics of Retirement Policy in China. In 2008, he co-authored The Graying of the Great Powers with Richard Jackson. Selected bibliographyOn Borrowed Time (1988)Generations (1991)13th Gen: Abort, Retry, Ignore, Fail? (1993)The Fourth Turning (1997)Global Aging: The Challenge of the Next Millennium (1999)Millennials Rising (2000)The 2003 Aging Vulnerability Index (2003)Millennials Go To College (2003, 2007)The Graying of the Middle Kingdom (2004)Millennials and the Pop Culture (2005)Long-Term Immigration Projection Methods (2006)Millennials and K-12 Schools (2008)The Graying of the Great Powers (2008)Millennials in the Workplace (2010)The Fourth Turning Is Here: What the Seasons of History Tell Us about How and When This Crisis Will End'' (2023)

Llazar Siliqi

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Llazar Siliqi (1924–2001) was a notable Albanian poet. His poetic profile was influenced by the work of Mayakovsky. Siliqi was the librettist of the first Albanian opera, Mrika, composed by Prenkë Jakova, as well as Gjergj Kastrioti Skënderbeu (Scanderbeg) of 1969, an epic-heroic work written to commemorate the 500th anniversary of the death of Scanderbeg, Albania's national hero, with music from Jakova as well. Siliqi is also known for the epic-narrative poem Prishtina (Pristina) of 1949, dedicated to the Pristina Nazi concentration camp during World War II, and for the screenplay of the movie Komisari i Dritës (Commissar of Light) of 1966. A long time member of the Albanian League of Writers and Artists, he participated in the Orthography Congress of 1972 where the orthographic rules of the Albanian language were standardized, and was one of the signatories. Other works Mësuesit dhe Atit: Poezi dhe prozë shqipe kushtuar emrit të J. V. Stalinit (To the Teacher and Father: Poetry and prose dedicated to J.V.Stalin), as co-editor, Tirana: Ndërmarrja shtetërorre e botimeve, 1953.

Llazar Siliqi

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Thirrja e zemrës (Call of heart), Tirana: Ndërmarrja shtetërorre e botimeve, 1957. Kangët nuk mbeten kurr të pakëndueme! (The songs never remain without being sung), Tirana: "Naim Frashëri" 1959. Ringjallje: poemë (Renaissance: poem), Tirana: "Naim Frashëri", 1960. Kangë entuziaste (Enthusiast songs), Tirana: "Naim Frashëri" 1962. Albanian contemporary prose, Tirana: "Naim Frashëri", 1963. Kalorësi i lirisë: poemë dramatike (Freedom knight: dramatic poem), Tirana: "Naim Frashëri", 1967. Nga porti i ri deri ku vlon malsia (From the new port to the highland glows), Tirana: "Naim Frashëri" 1967. Festë (Feast), Tirana: "Naim Frashëri", 1970. Kur zemra flet (When the heart talks), as co-editor, Tirana: "Naim Frashëri" 1970. Poemë për gruan shqiptare (Poem for the Albanian woman), Tirana: General Council of the Women's Union of Albania, 1972. Poema e dritës (Poem of light), Tirana: "Naim Frashëri" 1972. Heshtja që flet (Silence that talks), Prishtina: Rilindja, 1972. Ju flet Tirana (Tirana speaking), Tirana: "Naim Frashëri" 1974. Poezia Shqipe (Albanian poetry), Tirana: "Naim Frashëri" 1976. Përpara historisë (In front of history), Tirana: "Naim Frashëri" 1979. Për ty zemra na këndon: antologji poetike për partinë (Our heart sings for you: poetic anthology for the Party), as co-editor, Tirana: "Naim Frashëri", 1981.