AirHop Communications by Southgate were published in 1798 (2 vols.), with a biographical preface by George Gaskin which was mainly borrowed from Combe. Richard Southgate (priest) Richard Southgate (1729–1795) was an English clergyman and numismatist. Life. Born at Alwalton, Huntingdonshire, a few miles from Peterborough, on 16 March 1729, he was the eldest of ten children of William Southgate (d. February 1771), a farmer of the parish, who married Hannah (d. 1772), daughter of Robert Wright of Castor, Northamptonshire, a surveyor and civil engineer. He was educated at private schools at Uppingham and Fotheringay and at the Peterborough grammar school. With an 	Richard Southgate (priest)
10286970	Jaco Booysen Jaco Booysen Jaco Booysen is a South African former rugby union and rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s, 1990s and 2000s. He played representative rugby league (RL) for South Africa in rugby league at the 1995 Rugby League World Cup and 2000 Rugby League World Cup. Rugby union career. Booysen made his début for Eastern Transvaal in 1987. He had a brief stint with Northern Transvaal but returned to Eastern Transvaal and later captained the side. When Booysen retired in 2001 after a severe neck injury he had played 132 matches for the Falcons. Rugby league career. Booysen 	Jaco Booysen
10286971	played for the South African Rhinos 25 times in rugby league. He captained the side at the 1995 World Cup and was also part of the squad at the 2000 World Cup. In 1996 he spent the season at the Dewsbury Rams, along with several other South African World Cup players. Despite the hype surrounding their arrival, the imports failed to make a lasting impression at the club and returned home the following year. Jaco Booysen Jaco Booysen is a South African former rugby union and rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s, 1990s and 2000s. He played representative 	Jaco Booysen
10286972	Thomas Allin (footballer) Thomas Allin (footballer) Thomas Allin, known as Tom Allin (5 April 1862 – Unknown) was a professional footballer who played for Notts County in their first season in the Football League. The English National Football Archive state that Tom Allin died in 1945. The BMD database for England & Wales records an Tom Allin passing away in 1945 in Devon but he was aged 79, too young for a man born in April 1862. Assuming that the footballer Allin was born in Boston, Lincolnshire in 1862 then there is no record of his death in England & Wales according to BMD database. Playing 	Thomas Allin (footballer)
10286973	career. Tom Allin was signed by Boston Football Club in 1887 although 'Garth Dykes' states he came to Notts County from Accrington. As Allin was a Boston man it is more likely that he played for Boston. There is no clear record of when he signed for Notts County but, at the latest, it would have been 1888. Season 1888–1889. Tom Allin was given a run out leading the Notts County attack during the first League season, a term when no player emerged as the undisputed centre–forward. Tom Allin, playing at centre–forward, made his League and Notts County 	Thomas Allin (footballer)
10286974	debut on 6 October 1888 at Trent Bridge, the then home of Notts County. The visitors were Blackburn Rovers and the match ended as a 3–3 draw. Allin scored his debut League goals on 20 October 1888 at Stoney Lane, the then home of West Bromwich Albion. All the goals were scored in the first–half. Allin' first levelled the scores at 1–1. His second, reduced West Bromwich Albion' lead to 4–2, and that was the final score. Allin appeared in six of the 22 League matches played by Notts County in season 1888–89 and scored two League goals. Allin 	Thomas Allin (footballer)
10286975	played at centre–forward (six appearances) in a Notts County forward–line that scored three–League–goals–or–more on three separate occasions. 1889 onwards. In the following season, 1889-90 Football League the signing of the Scottish international Jimmy Oswald from Third Lanark proved to be an unqualified success, as the luxuriantly mustachioed attack leader topped the scoring lists in his first three seasons with the club so there was no place for Tom Allin. It appears that Allin left Notts County in 1889. His passing away has not been recorded. Thomas Allin (footballer) Thomas Allin, known as Tom 	Thomas Allin (footballer)
10286976	Dvalishvili Dvalishvili Dvalishvili () is a Georgian surname. Notable people with the surname include: Dvalishvili Dvalishvili () is a Georgian surname. Notable people with the surname include: 	Dvalishvili
10286977	1970–71 Danish 1. division season 1970–71 Danish 1. division season The 1970–71 Danish 1. division season was the 14th season of ice hockey in Denmark. Ten teams participated in the league, and Gladsaxe SF won the championship. Hvidovre Ishockey was relegated. 1970–71 Danish 1. division season The 1970–71 Danish 1. division season was the 14th season of ice hockey in Denmark. Ten teams participated in the league, and Gladsaxe SF won the championship. Hvidovre Ishockey was relegated. 	1970–71 Danish 1. division season
10286978	Allan Bradley Allan Bradley Allan Bradley FRS is a British geneticist at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute. Education. Bradley was educated at the University of Cambridge where he earned Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts and PhD degrees in genetics from Trinity College, Cambridge gained while working in the laboratory of Martin Evans. Career. Following his PhD, Bradley was appointed assistant professor at Baylor College of Medicine, beginning in 1987 where he was also a Searle Scholar in 1988. Bradley was appointed a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator in 1993 and director of the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute, from October 2000 (preceded 	Allan Bradley
10286979	by John Sulston) to April 2010, succeeded by Michael Stratton. Awards and honours. Bradley won a 1994 DeBakey Award and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 2002. His certificate of election reads: Allan Bradley Allan Bradley FRS is a British geneticist at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute. Education. Bradley was educated at the University of Cambridge where he earned Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts and PhD degrees in genetics from Trinity College, Cambridge gained while working in the laboratory of Martin Evans. Career. Following his PhD, Bradley was appointed assistant professor at Baylor College of 	Allan Bradley
10286980	AirHop Communications AirHop Communications AirHop Communications is a privately funded American corporation based in San Diego, CA. AirHop develops radio access network (RAN) software that addresses the installation, operation and performance challenges of multi-layer deployments of small cells in 3G and 4G networks.<ref name=fierce 9/13"></ref> AirHop's customers are typically base station equipment vendors for wireless network operators. Technology. AirHop holds 20 patent applications for its eSON™ self-organizing network (SON) software. eSON enables carriers to build a 3G or 4G LTE heterogeneous network (“het-net”) to augment existing macro base stations. Many carriers are  using small cells and self-organizing networks to fill in gaps in 3G and 4G networks due to signal attenuation and add capacity. The 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP) defined a SON specification to allow basestations to discover each other when inserted into a network and to adjust their radio frequency (RF) signal strength to avoid overlap and interference.<ref name="urgentcomm11/09">Urgent Communications, 11/11/09: LTE Vendors Seek Greater Network Automation </ref> AirHop was founded to extend this technology beyond initial network start-up to also provide ongoing interference management and spectrum reuse. This gives carriers the ability to  both initialize the network and ongoing RAN intelligence to adjust signal levels as small cells come online and overlap with each other.<ref name="lightreading 10/18">Light Reading Mobile, 10/18/10: AirHop, picoChip Scale Back to 3G </ref> eSON also optimizes spectrum reuse (spectral efficiency), enabling macrocells and small cells to share the same spectrum without interference (communication). History. AirHop was founded in 2007 by three engineers in charge of 3G research and development at Texas Instruments. They foresaw that the present wireless network infrastructure would have to change as part of the move to 4G technologies to support  mobile broadband. They left TI in October 2007 to begin developing SON software. The company announced a $1 million investment in September 2009 and added several wireless industry executives to its management team. AirHop showcased the first of its 3GPP Long Term Evolution (LTE) solutions by running an HD video transmission demonstration on Texas Instruments’ TCI1648x DSP at CTIA – The Wireless Association in March 2009. In November 2009, the company announced its first product, eSON, and in February 2010, AirHop partnered with Continuous Computing and picoChip at Mobile World Congress 2010 to demonstrate a reference design for eSON based  on picoChip's picoXcell High Speed Packet Access (HSPA) platform. In October 2010, AirHop and picoChip announced the integration of eSON with picoChip's 3G picoXcell™ PC302 evolved HSPA (HSPA+) platform. AirHop and Argela demonstrated eSON on a commercial 3G femtocell at Mobile World Congress in February 2011 and its first 4G/LTE customer was announced in May with the introduction of Wazco's Metrostorm™ metrocell. Industry recognition. AirHop has received industry recognition for its technology. The company was named to Light Reading Mobile's list of Top Ten Startups to Watch in 2011, was named  a FierceWireless Fierce 15 Top Wireless Company for 2010 and earned the Telecom Council of Silicon Valley SPIFFY Award for Most Disruptive Technology in 2011. AirHop Communications AirHop Communications is a privately funded American corporation based in San Diego, CA. AirHop develops radio access network (RAN) software that addresses the installation, operation and performance challenges of multi-layer deployments of small cells in 3G and 4G networks.<ref name="fierce 9/13"></ref> AirHop's customers are typically base station equipment vendors for wireless network operators. Technology. AirHop holds 20 patent applications for its eSON™ self-organizing network (SON) software