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25587356#5

Gregory Charles Wilkins

Wilkins was diagnosed with brain cancer in March 2008. He returned to work at Barrick's headquarters assuming the position of vice chairman. He died in Toronto, Ontario Canada on Dec 16, 2009 at the age of 53. He is survived by his wife Vera and two children, Mark and Lauren.

25587444#0

City University of Hong Kong

City University of Hong Kong (Abbreviation: CityU; Chinese: 香港城市大學) is a public research university in Kowloon Tong, Kowloon, Hong Kong. It was founded in 1984 as "City Polytechnic of Hong Kong" and became a fully accredited university in 1994. It is one of eight government-funded degree-granting tertiary institutions.

25587449#3

Klein + M.B.O.

Some people say "Dirty Talk" is the first Chicago house record, because it was played in underground Chicago clubs by DJs, and that Italo disco records such as "Dirty Talk" inspired local producers. French recording duo Miss Kittin & The Hacker covered "Dirty Talk" for their 1998 EP "Champagne".

25587741#8

Corey Lowery

Stereomud

25587809#4

Rowley Leigh

In the same decade, Leigh started a career as a cookery writer, winning the Glenfiddich award three times with "The Guardian", "The Sunday Telegraph" and the "Financial Times".

25588096#2

Down in Flames (video game)

"Down in Flames" is closely based on a dedicated deck card game of the same name, first released in 1993 by GMT Games. It is a turn-based simulation of dogfights between World War II fighter planes. Such battles are combined into campaigns. In a single dogfight, each player controls either one or two pairs of fighters, with each pair consisting of a leader and a wingman.

25588112#0

J. C. Seaman

Joseph Carryl Seaman, Sr., known as J.C. Seaman (December 8, 1898 - June 14, 1964), was a five-term member of the Louisiana House of Representatives from Waterproof in Tensas Parish in northeast Louisiana, having served from 1944 to 1964.

25588145#1

1995 World Championships in Athletics – Men's 100 metres

At 15 years, 153 days old, Montserratian Darren Tuitt became the youngest male competitor at the World Championships in Athletics.

25588512#0

2004 European Touring Car Championship

The 2004 FIA European Touring Car Championship season was the last European Touring Car Championship season. For 2005, the European Championship would become the World Touring Car Championship, and a one-off European Touring Car Cup would be held.

25588633#8

Mitch Gaspard

Kansas State

25588685#4

Sounds of Swami

In October 2010, drummer and founding member Matthew Wade left the band to move to Brighton. He played his last show with the band at the 1in12 Club, Bradford. He was replaced by Joe Dimuantes formally of skacore outfit Random Hand.

25588758#2

Sugar Mountain (North Carolina)

In 1983, the Citadel was built on what is known as Sugar Top. The condominium complex, which can be seen for miles away, became what many consider an eyesore. Because of many complaints by locals and visitors, the state of North Carolina passed the Mountain Ridge Protection Act of 1983 so that nothing similar can be built again. Many students of nearby Appalachian State University in Boone, NC refer to the building as "The Sugar Cube" because of its unnaturally awkward square shape on the horizon.

25588827#1

Matthew Scott (cricketer)

Scott was educated at St John's College in Southsea, Portsmouth and played his cricket alongside his education there, whilst playing at Waterloovile Cricket Club, before quickly breaking into the Hampshire Colts set up as an all-rounder, playing for Hampshire Under 11s. He continued through the colts sides, being an ever present all the way through the age groups up to Under 19s and into the Hampshire 2nd XI. Scott was drawn into the acclaimed annual Jersey Under 16s Cricket Festival as a fifteen year old and opened the batting and the bowling, where he and the team had great success. He returned the next year with the team having similar success.

25589006#7

Robert C. Lautman

When asked, how do you capture the essence of an architectural detail in a photograph? “The lighting is everything. Somebody (I'm not sure who; it wasn't me) once said, ‘Architectural photography consists of two things: knowing where to stand and knowing what time to stand there.' That, of course, has to do with light. The rest is just technology.”

25589021#2

College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources

CTAHR offers the following Bachelor's, Master's, and Doctoral degrees:

25589376#1

Patrick Angus

Although a dedicated creator of portraits and still lifes, and an occasional designer of stage settings, Angus is principally known for works begun in 1981 depicting the young male erotic dancers at the Gaiety and other New York showplaces. Referring to an earlier French painter who made his reputation depicting the "demi-monde", playwright Robert Patrick deemed Angus "The Toulouse-Lautrec of Times Square."

25589403#5

Outline of bicycles

Unicycles, tricycles and quadracycles are not strictly bicycles, as they have respectively one, three and four wheels, but are often referred to informally as "bikes".

25589515#1

Death of Seyed Ali Mousavi

Iranian filmmaker Mohsen Makhmalbaf, the official spokesman of Mir-Hossein Moussavi's campaign abroad, told BBC in an interview that Iranian secret police had called Seyed Ali Mousavi several times days before he was shot saying: "We will kill you."

25589638#3

Alice Verlet

From that point forward, Verlet enjoyed a successful career, particularly in Francophone Europe. Her debut at the Monnaie in Brussels took place on September 7, 1901 in Verdi's "Rigoletto"; she remained a member of that company for the balance of the season and later would make periodic appearances there. Her debut at the Paris Opéra, as Blondine in a French-language production of Mozart's Die Entführung aus dem Serail, came in 1903. She sang her first "Rigoletto" in that house on April 11, 1904; Adelina Patti, who was in attendance, conspicuously displayed enthusiasm for Verlet's singing and offered congratulations to Verlet's teacher, Mme. Moriani.

25589761#0

Christopher Knight (cricketer)

Christopher George Knight (born 1 December 1972 in Taunton, Somerset) is a former English cricketer. Knight was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace.

25589783#29

High-speed rail in France

Alleo, a joint-company between SNCF and the Deutsche Bahn, operates on the LGV Est since 2007, and on the LGV Rhin-Rhône, the LGV Rhône-Alpes and the LGV Méditerranée since 2012. The alliance uses TGV 2N2 from SNCF, and ICE Velaro D from the Deutsche Bahn, which is the only train on the French high-speed network not built by Alstom.

25590024#3

Syzefxis

The implementation of the project was divided in nine subprojects, seven of which are telecommunication projects. The other two are more information technology-oriented. The subprojects are:

25590048#3

Walter D. Powell

He coached one season at Montana State from 1919 to 1920, where his football record was 1–3–1 and his basketball record was a perfect 13–0.

25590052#2

Tekle Kidane

He also played as a member of the (former) Ethiopian National Team when Ethiopia won its historical success by winning the Third African Cup of Nations, beating Egypt 4–2 after extra time.

25590071#12

History of Tucson, Arizona

In late January 1934, five members of the Dillinger gang, including John Dillinger, himself, were arrested in Tucson. They were five of the top six names on the FBI's first Public Enemy list. A fire allowed firemen to discover their identity and the police promptly arrested Harry Pierpont, Charles Makley, Russell Clark, Ed Shouse, and Dillinger. The police found the gang in possession of over $25,000 in cash, three sub-machine guns, and five machine guns. Tucson celebrates the historic arrest with an annual "Dillinger Days" festival, the highlight of which is a reenactment.

25590269#1

Laconia Passenger Station

The former Laconia Passenger Station is located on the north side of downtown Laconia, occupying an irregular block formed by North Main Street, Veterans Square, Pleasant Street, and New Salem Street. It is set at an angle to North Main Street, from which it is separated by the grassy area of Veterans Square, and faces roughly southeast. It is a long and roughly rectangular structure, with its northwest side facing where the tracks of the B&M formerly ran. It is built out of granite and red sandstone, and has a central area, the former waiting room, that is 2-1/2 stories in height, with a pyramidal roof. That area is flanked by single-story sections with tall hip roofs, and its front is dominated by a porte-cochère with large rounded arches. The waiting room area features a large sandstone fireplace, and has a floor covered in patterned tile. The station was built in 1892 to a design by New York City architect Bradford Gilbert. Gilbert is best known for designing the first steel-framed curtain wall building, the Tower Building in New York, but also designed a number of railroad stations, at least five of which are on the National Register. It was built for the Boston, Concord, and Montreal Railroad, which was acquired three years later by the Boston & Maine. The size and scale of the station were due in part to the activism of Charles Busiel, a local businessman who was later governor of New Hampshire. It is one of the only 19th-century stations of this scale and architectural sophistication to survive in the state.

25590396#45

Lafayette Federal Credit Union

Select Washington, D.C. Residents

25590396#46

Lafayette Federal Credit Union

Many individuals who live, work, worship or attend school in Washington, D.C. are eligible to become members. However, the D.C. charter only extends to individuals within certain geographic boundaries.

25590847#0

Prudenci Bertrana Prize

The Prudenci Bertrana prize (, ) is a literary award for novels written in Catalan. It has been awarded annually since 1968 in honour of the Catalan author Prudenci Bertrana (1867–1941). The winner receives €42,000, and the prize is considered one of the most prestigious awards in Catalan literature.

25591036#0

Paul Wong (artist)

Paul Wong, (born November 20, 1954 in Prince Rupert, British Columbia) is a Canadian multimedia artist. An award-winning artist, curator, and organizer of public interventions since the mid-1970s, Wong is known for his engagement with issues of race, sex, and death. His work varies from conceptual performances to narratives, meshing video, photography, installation, and performance with Chinese-Canadian cultural perspectives.

25591036#2

Paul Wong (artist)

He was the lead artist and curator of the "5" series, a major media art spectacle commissioned by the City of Vancouver for the 2010 Winter Olympics. These five site-specific events took place between February 13 to March 13, 2010, showcasing works from both Wong and selected guest artists. Produced by On Main Gallery, the event was part of Mapping and Marking Artist-Initiated Projects for Vancouver 2010.

25591092#3

Eric McKitrick

He died in New York City, aged 82.

25591266#2

Capt. Richard Charlton House

It is estimated that the house was built around 1800, probably replacing a similar house built for Richard Charlton, a ship's captain. Charlton was a locally notable ship's captain, who was killed in military service during the French and Indian War. This house may have been built with framing timbers from Charlton's original house by his son Samuel. The building underwent a major restoration in the 20th century.

25591271#45

2010 ACC Championship Game

As a reward for winning the ACC Championship, the Hokies received a position in the 2011 Orange Bowl, a Bowl Championship Series game. Virginia Tech's opponent in that game was the Stanford Cardinal, from the Pac-12 Conference. In that game, a blowout in favor of the Cardinal, Stanford defeated Virginia Tech 40–12. Florida State, meanwhile, was selected to participate in the 2010 Chick-fil-A Bowl against South Carolina. In that game, held New Year's Eve, the Seminoles defeated South Carolina, 26–17.

25591276#2

2010 Atlanta Tennis Championships

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw

25591511#3

Lost a Lot of Blood

The EP was received quite well in the underground music community. A review at FasterLouder said that Horsell Common "have one up on the rest of the pack – their music comes across as a lot more genuine." The review goes on to say "...the instrumentation is admirable from the three piece, with layered heavy guitars spiralling into tense breakdowns, backed by intermittent machine-gun drumming, and a rhythm section that occasionally belies the heavy direction of the music."

25591865#61

List of Ronin Warriors characters

Ully Yamano, known in Japan as , is a young friend of the Ronin Warriors. He is eight-years old in the series. The spelling of his name varies (Yulie being the most common of these) but this particular spelling is commonly used in official magazines such as "Animerica".

25591911#7

2010 Garmin–Transitions season

The squad was quiet in the second half of the Giro. Only Dean, Fischer, Martin, and Meyer completed the race. Stage 18 was the only mass sprint finish in the Giro's third week. With the leadout train working at its best, their leader André Greipel took the victory ahead of Dean in second. In the individual time trial which closed out the Giro, Australian national champion Meyer was eighth. The squad finished last of the 22 teams in the Trofeo Fast Team standings, and tenth in the Trofeo Super Team.

25592201#1

El Triste (album)

Like its predecessor, this album projected him to internationalization, due to his performance in the "II Festival de la Canción Latina" ("Latin Song Festival II", predecessor of the OTI Festival) held on March 25, 1970, representing Mexico with the songs "El Triste" by Roberto Cantoral and "Dos" by Welo Rivas, obtaining the third place (according to the jury), in front of an audience that filled the Teatro Ferrocarrilero of Mexico City, who admired his extraordinary performance (claiming he deserved first place). Despite this, "El Triste" was consolidated as an international hit, allowing him to start to tour throughout the United States and Latin America.

25592499#2

KTRN

The station was assigned the call sign KTRN by the Federal Communications Commission on December 18, 1996.

25592615#2

Charles C. Bonney

Bonney moved to Chicago in 1860. In 1866, he became a judge of the Supreme Court of Illinois. He participated in the foundation of the International Law and Order League in Toronto in 1880, and later served as that organization's president from 1885 to 1893. Bonney was president of the Illinois State Bar Association in 1882. He was also active in the American Bar Association, serving as Vice President in 1887, and in that capacity gaining notoriety in the press, with many journalists calling for Bonney to be appointed to the Supreme Court of the United States.

25592986#0

Maa (album)

Maa is the eighth album of Finnish a cappella ensemble Rajaton released in 2007 in celebration of the ensemble's 10th anniversary. "Maa", is a Finnish word which, depending on context, can be translated to mean "country", "earth", "land", "ground" or "soil". The name is in reference to the 'back to the roots' nature of the album - Rajaton's debut album, "Nova", similarly consisted of songs composed to Finnish poetry. A new a cappella version of the Jean Sibelius orchestral piece "Valse triste" is also included, marking the 50th anniversary of his death.

25593093#5

Worcester State Hospital

During its operation, the hospital housed thousands of patients. In 1949, the daily operations of the facility were documented by "Life" magazine.

25593260#8

Steele's Bayou Expedition

Meanwhile, the Confederate Army was not idle. Major General Carter L. Stevenson, who commanded the Confederate district, was aware of the growing threat to Vicksburg almost as soon as the expedition cleared Steele's Bayou. He had his division commander Major General Dabney H. Maury order Brigadier General Winfield S. Featherston to take his brigade to the Rolling Fork–Deer Creek juncture. The order was intercepted by Brigadier General Stephen D. Lee, who decided on his own to reinforce Featherston's brigade with one of his own regiments. By March 20 Confederate troops began to arrive at the Rolling Fork and the upper end of Deer Creek. The earliest Rebel troops to arrive were those of Lee, a battalion of infantry, six field pieces of artillery, and 40 to 50 cavalry, all led by Lieutenant Colonel Samuel W. Ferguson. They had been at Fort Pemberton, the most serious impediment to the Yazoo Pass Expedition. The removal of Ferguson's men gave the Federal commander there, Brigadier General Isaac F. Quinby, a good chance to take the fort, but Quinby remained unaware of his advantage. The opportunity to satisfy that part of Grant's strategy was missed.

25593441#6

IXL Historical Museum

Earle renegotiated with the company's creditors, raised new loans, and cut expenses to keep the company afloat. He bought up some of the company's debt personally and reorganized the business. Earle also promoted the company's IXL maple flooring, just in time for an upswing in demand. Wisconsin Land & Lumber developed a tongue in groove process which led to the company being the United States' largest hardwood floor producer at one time. The IXL logo became an industry benchmark, with architects specifying "IXL or equivalent" in contracts.

25593444#5

Australian Labor Party (New South Wales Branch)

On Storey's death in October 1921, James Dooley became leader of the party and premier. His government was defeated on the floor of the House on 13 December 1921, but new Premier George Fuller lost a vote within seven hours of his appointment, and Dooley regained power. He lost the 1922 election to Fuller in a highly sectarian election campaign. As the result of a dispute with a party executive, dominated by the Australian Workers' Union, Dooley was expelled from the party in February 1923 and replaced by Greg McGirr as leader, but the Federal Executive intervened and appointed Bill Dunn as an interim leader until Jack Lang was elected by the caucus.

25593444#12

Australian Labor Party (New South Wales Branch)

Bob Carr became leader in 1988 and led Labor to victory in the 1995 election. Carr was premier for 10 years, before resigning in 2005. Carr was succeeded by Morris Iemma, who led Labor to victory in the 2007 election, before resigning in 2008 after his Centre Unity faction withdrew its backing. He was succeeded by Nathan Rees, who was leader and premier for only 15 months, before he was deposed by Kristina Keneally, who resigned after Labor lost at the 2011 election. She was succeeded by John Robertson. He resigned in December 2014. On 5 January 2015 Luke Foley was elected leader.

25593450#2

Infant massage

A 2013 Cochrane review of massage therapy for babies less than 6 months of age who were born at term found that the evidence was insufficient to support its use. A 2004 Cochrane review looking at massage therapy for pre-term and low birth weight was insufficient to justify its use.

25593583#1

Sangram Mukherjee

Sangram has been capped more than twenty times by the Indian national football team

25593867#2

Volga Se Ganga

Sanskritayan wrote his debut novel "Jine Ke Liye" in 1938. Meanwhile, 1941-42, he was inspired by the historical stories of Bhagawat Sharan Upadhyay. Later he wrote 20 short stories while imprisoned in Hazaribagh Central Jail for taking part in Indian independence movement. It was first published in 1943 and is considered one of the greatest Hindi book of modern Indian literature.

25593914#2

Shin Jong-hun

At the 2010 Asian Games he lost early 3:17 to Birzhan Zhakypov.

25594041#5

Samuel Sevian

In June 2017, Sevian won the American Continental Chess Championship in Medellín, Colombia scoring 8½/11 points on tiebreak from Jorge Cori, Neuris Delgado Ramirez, Axel Bachmann, Emilio Córdova, Lázaro Bruzón, Yusnel Bacallao Alonso and Diego Flores. By winning this tournament, Sevian became, at the age of 16 years, the youngest American Continental champion ever. In September, he participated in the Chess World Cup 2017. He defeated Liviu Dieter Nisipeanu in the first round then was defeated by Li Chao in the second round and eliminated from the tournament.

25594108#8

Combat of Barquilla (1810)

Although the Combat of Barquilla was a minor incident during Masséna’s campaign, it was damaging to Craufurd’s reputation. Two weeks later, despite suffering defeat, Craufurd redeemed himself at the Battle of the Côa. Captain Gouache, on the other hand, received recognition for his achievement and was promoted.

25594515#29

Vistula

Almost 75% of the territory of interbellum Poland was drained northward into the Baltic Sea by the Vistula (total area of drainage basin of the Vistula within boundaries of the Second Polish Republic was 180,300 km²), the Niemen (51,600 km²), the Odra (46,700 km²) and the Daugava (10,400 km²).

25594632#0

John Bolton (weightlifter)

John Arthur Bolton (born 22 June 1945) is a former weightlifter for New Zealand. He won two silver medals representing New Zealand at British Commonwealth Games.

25594738#25

Big Brother (German season 10)

Dirk "Pluto" Tretschok is a 30-year-old street painter from Cologne. He entered the Rich House on Day 1. With his stroppy behavior, he was not popular. He was evicted on Day 43 with 70.9% of the votes against Klaus.

25594738#45

Big Brother (German season 10)

The famous German drag queen Lorielle London visited the housemates as a blind-date for the winner of the live-show match: Robert. After that she spent the night in the Big Brother house.

25594738#68

Big Brother (German season 10)

Natascha, Katrin and René had a match. They had to decode the participating countries of the 2010 FIFA World Cup. The letters of the countries were mixed up. For every group of four countries they had decoded, the housemates get more and more equipment (i.e. music, food or drinks) for a soccer party. They have won six of eight points.

25594738#74

Big Brother (German season 10)

The Big Brother Germany 10 swapped with the UK Big Brother 2010 season. Because of the Round of 16 game Germany vs. England at the 2010 FIFA World Cup, the housemates of both houses had a Penalty shootout. The UK Big Brother house against the German Big Brother house. Both could see each other on a screen. After five penalties of both teams the score was 1–1. So, the game had to go to sudden-death penalties. After 36 penalties, Robert shot the ball wide and the UK housemate Ife scored. And so the UK Big Brother house won 2–1. Housemates in Big Brother 2010 season were allowed to see the Germany vs. England.

25594743#31

Richard Caring

Caring keeps himself fit, by running every day on Hampstead Heath with his German Shepherd dogs, and by skipping meals, never eating breakfast or lunch if he can avoid them.

25594792#3

Another Harvest Moon

On Frank's request, Jeffery brings into the nursing home a memory box of things that Frank put together. Among the items that he has kept to relate to his wife and his war buddies is a gun. Thinking it is empty, Jeffery allows it to be left at the home, as Frank wants to show it to Paul. Missing his dead wife and feeling like his body and mind are becoming more useless, Frank contemplates suicide and is seen handling some bullets that are hidden elsewhere. The story unravels about what will happen next, as Frank's friends and his grandson Jack recognize what Frank wants.Joe Leydon of "Variety" described the film as "a well-crafted showcase for vivid performances by veteran thesp[ian]s" and wrote, "This low-key indie drama likely will resonate best with over-50 aud[ience]s and their parents, but it could just as easily engage younger viewers when it fast-forwards to homevid[eo] and cable."

25594812#10

War in Vietnam (1959–1963)

Throughout this period, there clearly was a disconnect about South Vietnamese motivations. Analyses by the Bureau of Intelligence and Research (INR) of the U.S. Department of State define the political problems from a viewpoint different from that of the military. They described the immediate post-coup government, controlled by the popular "Big" Minh with Nguyen Ngoc Tho as figurehead Prime Minister, unable to get control, and the Khánh-led military junta that replaced him simply being a period of instability.

25594812#22

War in Vietnam (1959–1963)

In May, the North Vietnamese made the commitment to an armed overthrow of the South, creating the 559th Transportation Group, named after the creation date, to operate the land route that became known as the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Additional transportation groups were created for maritime supply to the South: Group 759 ran sea-based operations, while Group 959 supplied the Pathet Lao by land routes. Group 959 also provided secure communications to the Pathet Lao.

25594812#29

War in Vietnam (1959–1963)

Under the authority of the commander of United States Pacific Command, it was ordered that MAAG-V assign advisors to the infantry regiment and special troops regiment level, who were not to participate directly in combat. advisers be provided down to infantry regiment and to artillery, armored, and separate Marine battalion level. This move would enable advisers to give on-the-spot advice and effectively assess the end result of the advisory effort. He also requested United States Army Special Forces (SF) mobile training teams (MTT) to assist in training ARVN units in counterinsurgency.

25595008#0

Thomas Fitzmaurice, 18th Baron Kerry

Thomas Fitzmaurice, 18th Baron Kerry and Baron Lixnaw (1574–1630) was an Irish nobleman, politician, peer, and military leader in the Nine Years' War.

25595058#3

Elizabeth Spencer, Baroness Hunsdon

George Carey and Elizabeth Spencer had an only daughter, Elizabeth Carey (24 May 1576 – 23 April 1663), who married firstly, Sir Thomas Berkeley, son and heir apparent of Henry Berkeley, 7th Baron Berkeley, by whom she had issue. She married secondly, Sir Thomas Chamberlain. Like her mother, Lady Berkeley had scholarly interests and became a patron of the arts.

25595155#6

2010 Categoría Primera A season

Relegation was determined through an average of the points earn in the First Stages of the three season. For the purposes of the table, the 2009 Primera B winner (Cortuluá) entered with the same points as the team that was 16th in the beginning of the season (Real Cartagena). The team with the lowest average was relegated to the Categoría Primera B for the following season, and the team with the next lowest average played a playoff match against the 2010 Primera B runner-up.

25595321#2

Kythera Photographic Encounters

Past winners of the Municipality of Kythera Award include: • 2003, Yiorgos Depollas (photographer), for his monograph "On the Beach" • 2004, Haris Kakarouchas (photographer), for his monograph "Suspended Time" • 2005, Costis Antoniadis (curator) and Yiorgos Golobias (collector) for the monograph "Leonidas Papazoglou" • 2006, Kostis Vardikos (photographer) for his monograph "Portraits of a Family of Friends", and Sakis Serefas & Haris Yiakoumis for "Thessaloniki in the First Person" • 2007, Fanni Konstantinou (editor) for the monograph "Voula Papaioannou" • 2008, Natassa Markidou (photographer) for the monograph "Constructions" • 2009, Georgia Imsiridou (editor) for the monograph "D.A. Charissiadis"

25595604#77

Military history

In New Zealand, prior to European discovery, oral histories, legends and whakapapa include many stories of battles and wars. Māori warriors were held in high esteem. One group of Polynesians migrated to the Chatham Islands, where they developed the largely pacifist Moriori culture. Their pacifism left the Moriori unable to defend themselves when the islands were invaded by mainland Māori in the 1830s.

25595604#82

Military history

The period spanning between the 1648 Peace of Westphalia and the 1789 French Revolution is also known as "Kabinettskriege" (Princes' warfare) as wars were mainly carried out by imperial or monarchics states, decided by cabinets and limited in scope and in their aims. They also involved quickly shifting alliances, and mainly used mercenaries.

25595614#4

Nicholas Malby

In the autumn of 1578 he went to England, returning to Ireland in May 1579, with the higher title of president of Connaught. After the failure of Essex's colonisation project, his grant of MacCartan's country had been, by Sidney's advice, revoked; but he, on 12 April 1579, received a grant of the manor and lordship of Roscommon, together with an annual rent of 200"l". out of the composition paid by the O'Farrells, and certain lands in Longford. During his absence in England his officers and soldiers behaved badly, but Connacht remained tranquil; on the outbreak of James Fitzmaurice's rebellion in July, Malby, with six hundred troops, marched to Limerick to co-operate with the lord justice, Sir William Drury. Owing to Drury's illness the task of suppressing the rebellion devolved mainly upon him. On 3 October he defeated Sir John and Sir James of Desmond at Monasteranenagh in county Limerick. He strongly suspected the Earl of Desmond of disloyalty, and after several ineffectual efforts to secure his co-operation, treated him as a rebel; while Desmond complained that Malby's severity was a chief cause of his rebellion.

25595798#5

2008–09 Plymouth Argyle F.C. season

Legend

25595854#34

Rio (2011 film)

A sequel, titled "Rio 2", was released on April 11, 2014. Carlos Saldanha, the creator and director of the first film, returned as director. All the main cast, including Anne Hathaway, Jesse Eisenberg, Jemaine Clement, Jamie Foxx, will.i.am, Tracy Morgan, George Lopez, Jake T. Austin, Leslie Mann, and Rodrigo Santoro, reprised their roles. New cast includes Andy García, Bruno Mars, Kristin Chenoweth, Rita Moreno, Amandla Stenberg, Rachel Crow, Pierce Gagnon, and Natalie Morales. The sequel follows Blu, Jewel and their three kids on a venture into the Amazon where they try to live like real birds. Eventually, they find Jewel's long-lost father Eduardo, who is in hiding with a tribe of other Spix's macaw. At first everything seems perfect, but Blu is having trouble adapting to the wild. Eventually, they discover that the Amazon is under threat, and that Blu and Jewel's old nemesis, Nigel the cockatoo, is back for revenge.

25595974#1

Ephraim W. Bouvé

There were two lithographers called "E.W. Bouvé" in Boston in the 1840s: Ephraim and Elisha. The latter was probably related to the Boston cabinetmaker Ephraim Osborn Bouvé; they shared a home on Cooper Street.

25596009#3

William Pelham (lord justice)

The situation of affairs in Munster, recently convulsed by the rebellion of James Fitzmaurice Fitzgerald, and the menacing attitude of Gerald FitzGerald, 15th Earl of Desmond and his brother Sir John of Desmond, obliged him to go there. His efforts at conciliation proving ineffectual, he caused the earl to be proclaimed a traitor; but, finding himself not sufficiently strong to attack Askeaton, he returned to Dublin by way of Galway, leaving the management of the war in Munster to Thomas Butler, 10th Earl of Ormond. His proceeding gave considerable offence to Queen Elizabeth, reluctant to involve herself in a new and costly campaign; and Pelham, though pleading in justification Drury's intentions and the necessity of the proclamation, asked to be relieved of his office. Yielding to pressure from England, Pelham in January 1580 prepared to go to Munster himself. At Waterford, where he was detained till about the middle of February for want of victuals, he determined, in consequence of rumours of a Spanish invasion, to entrust the government of the counties of Cork and Waterford to Sir William Morgan, and in conjunction with the Earl of Ormonde to direct his march through Connello and Kerry to Dingle. He carried out his intention ruthlessly, killing indiscriminately according to the "Annals of Four Masters". Returning along the sea-coast, he sat down before Carrigafoyle Castle on 25 March. Two days later he carried the place by assault, and put the garrison to the sword, sparing no one. Terrified by the fate of Carrigafoyle, the garrison at Askeaton surrendered without a blow, and Desmond's last stronghold of Ballyloughan fell at the same time into Pelham's hands.

25596009#7

William Pelham (lord justice)

Pelham still retained the office of lieutenant-general of the ordnance, but was deep in debts, and Elizabeth refused either to remit or stall them. She made the payment of his arrears a requirement to permitting him to serve under Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester in the Netherlands. Leicester and Lord Burghley induced her to accept a mortgage on his property, and in July 1586 he joined Leicester in the Netherlands.

25596130#6

Alice Spencer, Countess of Derby

For a month after his death, his company of players performed at their home of Lathom House, Lancashire as The Countess of Derby's Men. They had been at Lathom House shortly before the Earl's death and had been known then as the Earl of Derby's Men.

25596179#4

Grand Hyatt New York

At that point, Donald Trump reached an option agreement with Penn Central to purchase the Commodore. Trump, however, did not have the $250,000 necessary to secure the option. Nevertheless, Trump's father, Fred Trump, had a long time political connection through the Brooklyn Democratic machine to then-Mayor Abraham Beame. Despite the city being in the midst of the worst fiscal crisis in its history, Beame's deputy mayor, Stanley Friedman, pushed through a 40-year, $400 million tax abatement on the property. Asked by city officials to supply a copy of the agreement with Penn Central, Trump sent the option agreement paperwork minus the signatures. The abatement moved forward as if the agreement had been signed and as if Trump had paid to secure the option. Trump was then able to convince the Hyatt hotel chain to partner with the Trump Organization and purchase the Commodore.

25596383#8

Vibrandsøy

In the 2001 census, Statistics Norway bundled Vibrandsøy together with its nearby islands as circuit 0402 Vibrandsøy, with a population of 4. The 2009 population estimate set the island's population to 1.

25596484#0

Alexandra Bridge, Western Australia

Alexandra Bridge is a locality in the South West region of Western Australia. Its local government area is the Shire of Augusta-Margaret River and it is located north-northeast of Augusta on Brockman Highway.

25596688#0

Huang Hui-wen

Huang Hui-Wen (born February 3, 1980 in Hualien, Taiwan) is a Taiwanese softball player. She competed for Chinese Taipei at the 2004 and 2008 Summer Olympics.

25596690#4

Civil Rights Litigation Clearinghouse

It describes the problem on its website:

25596697#2

Guoliang Tunnel

To ease the villagers' access to outside world, a group of villagers led by Shen Mingxin made plans in 1972 to carve a road into the side of the mountain. They sold their livestock to raise funds to buy tools and materials. Thirteen villagers began the project, with one dying during construction. Without access to power tools, they undertook construction mostly with hammers and chisels. At the most difficult stage, the tunnel progressed at a rate of one metre every three days. It is long, tall and wide.

25596855#0

Brick Store

Brick Store may refer to any of the following, all of which are on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP):

25596896#0

Denisse Fuenmayor

Denisse Fuenmayor (born May 17, 1979) is a Venezuelan softball player and coach. She competed for Venezuela at the 2008 Summer Olympics.

25596979#13

Assassination threats against Barack Obama

In 2013 two men from upstate New York were arrested after building a "death ray" x-ray device and plotting to use it against Muslims and other perceived enemies of the US and Israel, including Obama. The men, Glenn Scott Crawford and Eric J. Feight, were arrested by the FBI after a 15-month operation involving FBI agents posing as co-conspirators. A court affidavit described the device as "a mobile, remotely operated, radiation-emitting device capable of killing human targets silently and from a distance with lethal doses of radiation."

25597040#11

Joseph Marsh (Adventist)

The American Civil War provided an impetus to define church boundaries, as in 1865 it was necessary to register for conscientious objection. Many Church of God churches, including those associated with Wilson, took the name Church of God of the Abrahamic Faith. However the Age to Come believers who had been rebaptised, joined with those congregations who had come out of the Campbellite movement with Thomas, and took the name Christadelphians.

25597062#0

Predrag Mijić

Predrag Mijić (Serbian Cyrillic: Предраг Мијић; born 5 November 1984) is a Serbian professional footballer who plays as a winger.

25597199#12

MEDUSA

The combined effect was that many users changed their CAD system. This was at a time when the PC-based AutoCAD software was becoming successful and offered all the basic 2D design functionality on a PC at a fraction the cost per workstation of the "super mini" or SUN networks. Eventually only those users who used MEDUSA well beyond its 2D capabilities and had it well integrated into their manufacturing processes remained with Prime/CV.

25597303#1

Unknown Horizons

The player guides a group of people settling in a newly discovered archipelago of islands. The player must provide miscellaneous goods (including food, lumber and tools) and public services for the settlers' welfare. The inhabitants in return pay taxes which is the main source of income.

25597585#0

Symons

Symons may refer to:

25597895#7

Sagus International

Midwest Folding Products manufactures furniture for the education and hospitality markets. Midwest has been located in Chicago, IL, since 1947. Key product groups include mobile cafeteria tables with attached seating, folding tables, table and chair caddies, multi-level table and chair storage and handling systems, portable stages and risers.

25597910#0

1935 Sugar Bowl

The 1935 Sugar Bowl was the first Sugar Bowl game. Tulane (9–1) hosted unbeaten Temple (7–0–2) before a crowd of 22,206 in New Orleans. Temple took a 14–0 lead before Tulane came back to win the game, 20–14. The game was played at Tulane's home field, so it was technically a home game for the Green Wave. Temple had been ranked 15th in a November 15, 1934, AP football poll.

25598124#1

Converse House and Barn

The Converse House is located a short way south of Norwich's triangular Chelsea Parade park, on the east side of Washington Street opposite Norton Court. The house is a 2-1/2 story wood frame Gothic Revival structure, with asymmetrical massing, vertical board siding, and a polychrome exterior. The front facade is dominated by a hip-roofed tower on the right, in front of which is a distinctive seven-sided porch. Front-facing windows are set in peaked-gable openings, and there is decorative woodwork attached to the steep Gothic roof gables. The interior features fine oak flooring, walnut paneling in the dining room, and a fireplace surround with Dutch landscape in tile. The barn appears to be of similar age to the house, which was built c. 1870. The house was built about 1870, and is a prominent local example of the High Victorian Gothic style. It was the home of Colonel Charles A. Converse, a local businessman and philanthropist. The main change to the house has been a slight enlargement of the kitchen, so that it could be modernized. Converse is best known locally for donating the Converse Art Gallery to the Norwich Free Academy.

25598128#4

Colin Nugent

Colin Nugent succeeded in presenting Alan Greenspan with an 'At Least I Tried' badge, won a favourable response from David Miliband after a plea for him to show his left wing side and attend more military parades, and received a Christmas card from Goodwin after sending him a bag of chocolate money as a present.

25598253#10

Grey atmosphere

where formula_11 is the absorption coefficient associated with the various constituents of the atmosphere. We now turn to the radiation transfer equation

25598253#14

Grey atmosphere

where formula_18 is the so-called total source function defined as the ratio between emission and absorption coefficients. This differential equation can by solved by multiplying both sides by formula_19, re-writing the lefthand side as formula_20 and then integrating the whole equation with respect to formula_21. This gives the solution

25598349#0

Bull Lake (Frontenac County)

Bull Lake is a lake on the Salmon River system in Central Frontenac, Frontenac County, Ontario, Canada. It is long and wide and lies at an elevation of about east of the community of Elm Tree. The primary inflow is a channel from Buck Lake, and primary outflow is a channel to Horseshoe Lake. There are a handful of year round residents but most are 3 seasonal. It did not have a residential park around it until 2003.

25598358#0

Pentaho

Pentaho is a business intelligence (BI) software that provides data integration, OLAP services, reporting, information dashboards, data mining and extract, transform, load (ETL) capabilities. It is headquartered in Orlando, Florida. Pentaho was acquired by Hitachi Data Systems in 2015. On September 19, 2017, Pentaho became part of Hitachi Vantara, a new company that unifies the operations of Pentaho, Hitachi Data Systems and Hitachi Insight Group.

25598515#5

Trillion (horse)

In late October Trillion was sent to compete in the United States. At Aqueduct Racetrack in New York City she ran third to winner Waya in the Turf Classic Invitational Stakes. In the November 4th Washington D.C. International Stakes at Laurel Park Racecourse in Maryland, she finished fourth to winner Mac Diarmida.