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Orchard School Bristol	Use dmy dates	Orchard School Bristol is a secondary school with academy status, located in Horfield in Bristol, England.
Orchard School Bristol	History	History The school first opened in 1957 as Monks Park Secondary School. The name of the school as much of the nearby area belonged to the Monk Family. The school began teaching with just 24 students and 12 members of staff. The original buildings of the school faced Filton Road. As the intake of students increased, plans were made to extend and the Northwick End was built. The new building was opened by the then Lord Mayor of London Sir Bernard Waley-Cohen in 1961. As the school continued to grow, it took over the buildings of the Upper Horfield Girls School. The 1990s saw the pupil numbers in nearby schools drop. Pen Park School closed in 2000 with Lockleaze School closing in 2004. The students were therefore sent to Monks Park School for their secondary education. As part of an £80m plan to restore confidence in Bristol schooling, Monks Park was one of four schools in the city to be rebuilt. The new building was opened in 2006. In 2007, the school celebrated its Golden Jubilee. In 2009, the then headteacher Dr Helen Holman made the decision to rename the school to Orchard School Bristol. The rebranding was to represent a fresh start owing to a bad reputation the school had. In 2012, the school became an academy.
Orchard School Bristol	Uniform	Uniform Orchard School's student uniform consists of a white shirt with house tie, school blazer, black trousers or skirt and plain black shoes. House ties are smart black stripes on a red, blue, yellow or green tie.
Orchard School Bristol	Ofsted inspection	Ofsted inspection The school's latest inspection took place in May 2019 and was confirmed as Good in all areas. Area Grade Effectiveness of leadership and management Good Quality of teaching, learning and assessment Good Personal development, behaviour and welfare Good Outcomes for pupils Good
Orchard School Bristol	Notable alumni	Notable alumni Adie Allen - actor Chris Lines – professional footballer Robert del Naja - British artist, musician, singer and songwriter. Founder of Massive Attack Roni Size - English DJ and music producer Ruth Pitter - British poet
Orchard School Bristol	References	References
Orchard School Bristol	External links	External links Official website Category:Secondary schools in Bristol Category:Academies in Bristol
Orchard School Bristol	Table of Content	Use dmy dates, History, Uniform, Ofsted inspection, Notable alumni, References, External links
Kingsweston School	Use dmy dates	Kingsweston School is a school for children with severe learning difficulties and Autism. It is located across 3 campuses in north west Bristol. The largest campus is located in an old manor near Lawrence Weston, in the City/County of Bristol. It is a rapidly expanding school, with three sites and caters to a wide range of pupils in both terms of age (Reception to post-16) and ability. It has a well-established autistic provision and is keen on strengthening the links with the wider community it already enjoys. In 2014 Ofsted rated the school as Good.
Kingsweston School	References	References
Kingsweston School	External links	External links Category:Special schools in Bristol Category:Community schools in Bristol
Kingsweston School	Table of Content	Use dmy dates, References, External links
French frigate Muiron		Muiron was a frigate of the French Navy, famous for ferrying Bonaparte on the 22 August 1799 under the flagship of Admiral Ganteaume from Egypt to France after the Battle of Abukir. The Muiron was one of two 18-pounder armed frigates that were building on the stocks in the Arsenal of Venice in November 1796, when Bonaparte took Venice during the Campaign of Italy. The two frigates were launched in August 1797 under the names Carrère and Muiron, and completed during November by the orders of Pierre-Alexandre Forfait. Muiron was named to honour Colonel Jean-Baptiste Muiron, an aide-de-camp of Bonaparte who had covered Bonaparte with his body during the Battle of the Bridge of Arcole. The Muiron was armed with 28 × 18-pounder guns on the upper deck, and 12 × 6-pounder guns on the quarterdeck and forecastle, and manned with a complement of 340. She was incorporated in the fleet that invaded Egypt, and after the Battle of the Nile, Bonaparte departed for France aboard. She later took part in the Battle of Algeciras Bay. In 1807, Napoleon ordered that the Muiron be preserved as a monument; to this effect, he wrote a letter to the Ministry of the Navy, stating "I wish that the Muiron on which I came back from Egypt be kept as a monument and placed in such a way that it be preserved, if possibly, several hundreds years"."Je désire que la Muiron sur laquelle je suis revenu d'Égypte, soit gardée comme un monument et placée de manière à ce qu'elle se conserve, s'il est possible, plusieurs centaines d'années..." She was repaired and docked in Toulon, which a golden inscription on her hull stating "The Muiron, taken in 1797 in Venice arsenal by the conqueror of Italy. She brought back the saviour of France from Egypt in 1799"."La Muiron, prise en 1797 dans l'Arsenal de Venise par le conquérant de l'Italie. Elle ramena d'Égypte en 1799 le sauveur de la France" Napoléon also had a finely crafted scale model made for his study in Malmaison in 1803. This model is now on display at the Musée national de la Marine in Paris. At the Bourbon Restoration, Muiron was decommissioned, and she was eventually destroyed in 1850, in circumstances that remain unclear. Conflicting theories have it that she was either sold for material and broken up, or destroyed by fire after being struck by lightning. The British captured her sister ship in August 1801 and added her to the British Navy as .
French frigate Muiron	References	References
French frigate Muiron	External links	External links Histoire de la frégate La Muiron (France) La frégate la Muiron (France) Model of 'La Muiron' which Napoleon commissioned for his study Web books Category:Age of Sail frigates of France Category:Ships built by the Venetian Arsenal Category:Frigates of the French Navy Category:1797 ships
French frigate Muiron	Table of Content	, References, External links
Daniel Ogunmade	short description	Daniel Ogunmade (born 26 October 1983) is a Scottish-Nigerian footballer who played as a forward. He played professionally in Scotland for Dundee United and Stenhousemuir, as well as for Forfar Athletic and Ross County on loan. In 2005, he moved to the United States to study, where he played college soccer before retiring from the sport.
Daniel Ogunmade	Early life	Early life Ogunmade was born in Lagos, Nigeria. When he was 9 years old his family moved to Scotland, where he grew up in the Garrowhill area of Glasgow.
Daniel Ogunmade	Career	Career Ogunmade started his career with Dundee United. He was loaned to lower league clubs Forfar Athletic and Ross County. After leaving United in 2004, Ogunmade played as a trialist for Stenhousemuir and had a spell with Junior side Bellshill Athletic. After failing to win a deal in Britain, Ogunmade moved to the US, where his form for Northern Oklahoma College led to NSCAA All-American recognition in 2007. Ogunmade moved to Georgia-based Mercer University in 2007.
Daniel Ogunmade	References	References
Daniel Ogunmade	External links	External links Category:Living people Category:1983 births Category:Footballers from Glasgow Category:Scottish men's footballers Category:Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States Category:Scottish Premier League players Category:Scottish Football League players Category:Dundee United F.C. players Category:Forfar Athletic F.C. players Category:Ross County F.C. players Category:Stenhousemuir F.C. players Category:Bellshill Athletic F.C. players Category:Mercer University alumni Category:Black British sportsmen Category:British people of Nigerian descent Category:Scottish people of Nigerian descent Category:Scottish people of Yoruba descent Category:Footballers from Lagos Category:Nigerian emigrants to the United Kingdom Category:Nigerian people of British descent Category:Yoruba sportspeople Category:Men's association football forwards Category:Nigerian expatriate men's footballers Category:Scottish expatriate men's footballers Category:Scottish expatriate sportspeople in the United States Category:Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in the United States Category:People from Baillieston Category:21st-century Scottish sportsmen Category:21st-century Nigerian sportsmen
Daniel Ogunmade	Table of Content	short description, Early life, Career, References, External links
Bax	'''Bax'''	Bax may refer to: Bax, Haute-Garonne, a commune of France in the Haute-Garonne department Bcl-2-associated X protein Bax, as a surname, may refer to: Ad Bax (born 1956), Dutch-American biophysicist Alessio Bax (born 1977), Italian classical pianist Arnold Bax (1883–1953), British composer Bob Bax (c.1936–2000), Australian rugby league footballer and coach Clifford Bax (1886–1962), British writer, brother of Arnold Ernest Belfort Bax (1854–1926), British socialist, philosopher, and historian Etienne Bax (born 1988), Dutch sidecarcross rider Jean-Sebastien Bax (born 1972), retired French-Mauritian footballer Jos Bax (1946–2020), Dutch footballer Kylie Bax (born 1975), New Zealand-born model and actress Mart Bax (born 1937), Dutch political anthropologist Martin Bax, British paediatrician and arts magazine editor Nick Bax (born 1970), British designer BAX may refer to: Bamum language, a language of Cameroon (SIL code: BAX) Barnaul Airport, Barnaul, Russia (IATA airport code: 'BAX') BAX Global, a shipping company formerly known as Burlington Air Express Baxter International (NYSE stock symbol: BAX) Huron County Memorial Airport, Bad Axe, Michigan, United States (FAA airport code: BAX)
Bax	See also	See also BA-X, German job market index
Bax	Table of Content	'''Bax''', See also
Herbert of Bosham	Use dmy dates	Herbert of Bosham was a twelfth-century English biographer of Thomas Becket who held a foremost place among the scholars in Thomas's household. His date of birth is unknown, but he was a member of Henry II's itinerant chapel by 1157 and likely died at Ourscamp around 1194.
Herbert of Bosham	Early life	Early life He was probably born in Bosham, Sussex, from which he took his name. He studied theology in Paris as a pupil of Peter Lombard.Frank Barlow, Thomas Becket (1986), p. 7. He introduced Lombard's Sentences into England.Roger Bradshaigh Lloyd, The Golden Middle Age (1939), p. 127.
Herbert of Bosham	Companion to Becket	Companion to Becket He must have joined Becket's household before 1162 as, on his elevation in that year, the new archbishop immediately promoted him to a responsible position. He was to give his master advice on the performance of his duties, and to assist and even direct his studies of Scripture. Herbert remained closely attached to Becket through the arduous and troubled years of his episcopacy and exile, up until almost the very eve of the final scene in Canterbury Cathedral. After returning to England with Becket in December 1170, he remained with him until he was sent back again on an errand to the French king. He vainly implored his master to let him stay for the end which both felt to be close at hand. And, in fact it came two days after Herbert's departure. Of all the archbishop's followers, he was the fiercest opponent of the King Henry II of England and the royal "customs". He was unafraid to confront the king to his face or to take on dangerous missions to England.
Herbert of Bosham	Biographer	Biographer After Becket's death, Herbert seems to have lived mainly on the Continent, not revisiting England until about 1184, and he complains that he was neglected; he records, however, a friendly interview with the king himself. We know nothing of him after the year 1189. Herbert of Bosham's verbose biography of Becket has less historical value of than that of William Fitzstephen. He shared Thomas's ideals and was an eyewitness of most of the incidents of his episcopacy. He had sat by him, for instance, during the stormy scenes of the trial at Northampton. On the other hand, he did not begin to write till 1184, many years after the events which he records, and Dom Albert L'Huillier gave reasons to doubt the accuracy of Herbert's reminiscences. Besides the Life of St. Thomas, he wrote a lengthy Liber Melorum in praise of him. An edition of the Life is contained in vol. III of the Materials for the History of Thomas Becket (Rolls Series) edited by James Craigie Robertson; the volume also contains some extracts from the Liber Melorum.
Herbert of Bosham	Biblical Studies	Biblical Studies During the summer of 1190 Herbert had retired from court and commenced biblical study on the Psalms at the Cistercian Abbey of Ourscamp.Loewe, Raphael. “The Mediaeval Christian Hebraists of England: HERBERT OF BOSHAM AND EARLIER SCHOLARS.” Transactions (Jewish Historical Society of England), vol. 17, 1951, pp. 225–49. JSTOR website Retrieved 16 Jan. 2025. He is reported to have used rabbinic sources, such as Rashi and Christian Hebraists, such as Hugh of St Victor and Andrew of St Victor.
Herbert of Bosham	Fictional portrayals	Fictional portrayals Herbert was portrayed by actor Clive Currie in the 1924 silent film Becket, based on a play of the same title by Alfred Lord Tennyson.
Herbert of Bosham	Notes	Notes
Herbert of Bosham	References	References Introduction to vol. III of the Materials L'Huillier, St. Thomas de Canterbury, I (Paris, 1891), note A. Category:People from Bosham Category:English biographers Category:12th-century English writers Category:12th-century births Category:Year of birth unknown Category:Year of death unknown Category:British Hebraists Category:12th-century writers in Latin Category:Christian Hebraists
Herbert of Bosham	Table of Content	Use dmy dates, Early life, Companion to Becket, Biographer, Biblical Studies, Fictional portrayals, Notes, References
Category:Entropy and information	This is a category for articles relating to entropy and information in	This is a category for articles relating to entropy and information in information theory. The lead article for this category is Entropy (information theory). To be distinguished from: :Category:Thermodynamic entropy, for articles relating to entropy specifically in a thermodynamic context. Articles relating to entropy should generally be placed in one or the other of these categories, but not both (the main exception being Entropy in thermodynamics and information theory). Category:Entropy Category:Information theory Category:Dynamical systems
Category:Entropy and information	Table of Content	This is a category for articles relating to entropy and information in
Manchester Silkworms	Infobox baseball team	The Manchester Silkworms were a collegiate summer baseball team located in Manchester, Connecticut playing in the New England Collegiate Baseball League, a collegiate summer baseball league operating in the northeastern United States region of New England. The team, an expansion franchise formed in 1999 which began play for the 2000 season, was based out of Northwest Park. In October, 2009 a new ownership group announced they would be moving the team to Laconia, New Hampshire, becoming the Laconia Muskrats (now called the Winnipesaukee Muskrats).
Manchester Silkworms	History	History
Manchester Silkworms	Silkworm name	Silkworm name In 1838, the Cheney Family started what became the world's largest silk mill, and by the 1920s developed a utopian industrial community. The intact mill buildings, owner houses and worker houses are now a National Historic Landmark District. The mill buildings have undergone restoration and conversion to housing in the recent past. Hence, the name Silkworms.
Manchester Silkworms	Move to Laconia	Move to Laconia On Sunday, October 18, 2009, Silkworms founder, owner, and general manager Ed Slegeski announced that he had sold the team to a partnership led by Noah Crane, which moved the team to Laconia, New Hampshire for the 2010 NECBL season.
Manchester Silkworms	Notable former players	Notable former players thumb\|right\|180px\|Ryan Lavarnway Jonah Bayliss, former Kansas City Royals and Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Nick Christiani, Cincinnati Reds pitcher Chris Denorfia, San Diego Padres outfielder Graham Godfrey, Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Reid Gorecki, former Atlanta Braves outfielder Zach Jackson, Washington National pitcher Ryan Lavarnway, Baltimore Orioles catcher Andy Parrino, Oakland Athletics shortstop
Manchester Silkworms	Postseason appearances	Postseason appearances YearDivision Semi-FinalsDivision FinalsNECBL Championship Series2004Riverpoint RoyalsL (1-2)2005North Adams SteepleCatsL (1-2)2006Newport GullsL (1-2)2007Torrington TwistersL (0-2)2008Newport GullsL (0-2)
Manchester Silkworms	See also	See also New England Collegiate Baseball League Manchester, Connecticut
Manchester Silkworms	References	References
Manchester Silkworms	External links	External links Manchester Silkworms website NECBL website Category:New England Collegiate Baseball League teams Category:Sports in Manchester, Connecticut Category:Amateur baseball teams in Connecticut Category:Silk Category:1999 establishments in Connecticut Category:2009 disestablishments in Connecticut Category:Baseball teams established in 1999 Category:Baseball teams disestablished in 2009
Manchester Silkworms	Table of Content	Infobox baseball team , History, Silkworm name, Move to Laconia, Notable former players, Postseason appearances, See also, References, External links
File:BonJoviDryCountycover.jpg	Summary	Summary
File:BonJoviDryCountycover.jpg	Licensing	Licensing Category:Bon Jovi album covers
File:BonJoviDryCountycover.jpg	Table of Content	Summary, Licensing
File:SwinginWithRaymond.jpg	Summary	Summary
File:SwinginWithRaymond.jpg	Licensing	Licensing
File:SwinginWithRaymond.jpg	Table of Content	Summary, Licensing
Grit Hammer	short description	Grit Hammer, née Haupt (born 4 June 1966 in Saalfeld, Bezirk Gera) is a retired German shot putter. She represented the sports club SC Motor Jena, and won the silver medal at the East German championships in 1987.East German championships, women's shot put She put the shot 20.72 metres in June 1987 in Neubrandenburg.World women's all-time best shot put (last updated 2001)
Grit Hammer	International competitions	International competitions 1990 European Indoor Championships Glasgow, United Kingdom 3rd 1992 European Indoor Championships Genoa, Italy 7th 1994 European Indoor Championships Paris, France 5th 1995 World Indoor Championships Barcelona, Spain 3rd
Grit Hammer	References	References
Grit Hammer	External links	External links Category:1966 births Category:Living people Category:People from Saalfeld Category:Sportspeople from Bezirk Gera Category:German female shot putters Category:East German female shot putters Category:Athletes from Thuringia
Grit Hammer	Table of Content	short description, International competitions, References, External links
Category:Quantum mechanical entropy	Lead articles: see	Lead articles: see Quantum statistical mechanics, Quantum information theory, and von Neumann entropy Category:Quantum information theory Category:Entropy and information Category:Thermodynamic entropy Category:Entropy
Category:Quantum mechanical entropy	Table of Content	Lead articles: see
Mercian Brigade	The	The Mercian Brigade was an administrative formation of the British Army from 1948 to 1964. The Brigade administered the infantry regiments from the area of England between the Trent, Mersey and Severn rivers that roughly corresponded to the ancient kingdom of Mercia. After the Second World War, the British Army had fourteen infantry depots, each bearing a letter. The depots were territorially organised, with Infantry Depot K at Whittington Barracks near Lichfield was the headquarters for the county regiments of Cheshire, Staffordshire, and Worcestershire. In 1948, the depots adopted names and this depot became the Mercian Brigade, with all regiments being reduced to a single battalion at the same time. The Mercian Brigade was formed on 14 July 1948, combining the depots of the following regiments:Whitaker's Almanack 1956, p. 471 The Cheshire Regiment The Worcestershire Regiment The South Staffordshire Regiment The North Staffordshire Regiment (The Prince of Wales's) Under the Defence Review announced in July, 1957, the infantry of the line was reorganised: accordingly, in 1959, the South Staffordshire Regiment and North Staffordshire Regiment were amalgamated to form the Staffordshire Regiment (The Prince of Wales's). As part of the reforms, all regiments in the brigade adopted a common cap badge in 1958. This consisted of a gold Saxon crown over a silver double-headed eagle, being the attributed device of Leofric, Earl of Mercia.A L King and H L Kipling, Head-dress badges of the British Army, Volume 2, London, 1979Mercian History, (Mercian Volunteers Regimental Association) accessed August 15, 2007 The battalions were distinguished by regimental collar badges and coloured lanyards: cerise for the Cheshires, green for the Worcestershires and black for the Staffords. On 1 May 1963, the brigade was again increased to four regular battalions, when the Sherwood Foresters (Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment) were transferred from the dissolved Forester Brigade. The regiment wore a Lincoln green lanyard. On 1 July 1968, the Mercian Brigade was united with the Wessex Brigade and Welsh Brigade, to form the Prince of Wales' Division.Whitaker's Almanack 1969, p. 473
Mercian Brigade	References	References
Mercian Brigade	External links	External links Regiments.org Page Category:Infantry administrative brigades of the British Army Category:Military units and formations established in 1948
Mercian Brigade	Table of Content	The, References, External links
Wikstroemia oahuensis	Short description	Wikstroemia oahuensis, the Ākia or Oahu false ohelo, is a species of flowering shrub in the mezereon family, Thymelaeaceae, that is endemic to Hawaii.
Wikstroemia oahuensis	Description	Description In the wild, ākia can grow to tall, but in cultivation it usually reaches with a diameter of . The young branches are gray, yellow, or reddish brown. The leaves grow with two leaves opposite each other on the branch, overlapping, and are dark green or grayish on the upper surface and lighter green underneath. They are oval to round and usually under long. This species is highly variable, with the leaves ranging from large and long to small and round. The stems do not snap but peel when bent. It flowers irregularly throughout the year, but produces fewer flowers when the plant has mature fruit. The tubular yellow to yellow-green flowers may be perfect (bisexual) or unisexual (either male or female), and less than long. The dwarf bog form from Kauai is sometimes recognized as a separate species, W. palustris.
Wikstroemia oahuensis	Distribution	Distribution There are 12 Wikstroemia species endemic to the Hawaiian Islands. Wikstroemia oahuensis is a relatively common plant in a wide variety of habitats on the islands of Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Lānai, and Maui. It inhabits ridges and rocky areas, hala (Pandanus tectorius) forest, mesic forest, wet forest, and bogs at elevations of .
Wikstroemia oahuensis	Ecology	Ecology The bacteria species Flavobacterium akiainvivens was originally isolated from rotting ākia wood, and the shrub lends it its name.
Wikstroemia oahuensis	Uses	Uses
Wikstroemia oahuensis	Toxicity	Toxicity Native Hawaiians used this species to stupefy fish. A poison made from ākia, in combination with other plants, was used to execute criminals.
Wikstroemia oahuensis	Medicinal	Medicinal Hawaiian medicinal uses are as a laxative and for treatment of asthma. Possible anti-tumor activity.
Wikstroemia oahuensis	Other	Other Ākia is used in Hawaii as landscape specimen. Seeds and flowers are used to make beautiful lei.
Wikstroemia oahuensis	References	References oahuensis Category:Endemic flora of Hawaii Category:Plants described in 1913 Category:Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Wikstroemia oahuensis	Table of Content	Short description, Description, Distribution, Ecology, Uses, Toxicity, Medicinal, Other, References
CS3	'''CS3'''	CS3 may refer to: Adobe CS3, software suite Cycle Superhighway 3, cycle path in London, England Leopaard CS3, electric vehicle
CS3	Table of Content	'''CS3'''
File:Thononwinter.jpg	Summary	Summary Pictures taken and stitched together by Alexandre Gagnaire
File:Thononwinter.jpg	Licensing	Licensing
File:Thononwinter.jpg	Table of Content	Summary, Licensing
Portal:Military history of Australia/Selected anniversaries/March/March 9	'''[[Portal:Military history of Australia/Selected anniversaries/March/March 9	March 9 1942 – World War II: First troops from the Middle East began to arrive back in Australia. 1942 – World War II: The Citizens Militia Force and Volunteer Defence Corps were mobilised for the defence of Australia.
Portal:Military history of Australia/Selected anniversaries/March/March 9	Table of Content	'''[[Portal:Military history of Australia/Selected anniversaries/March/March 9
Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland	Infobox album	Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland is the fourth album by The Radiators, and their third studio album.
Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland	Overview	Overview After the moderate success of their major label debut, Law of the Fish, the Radiators returned to the studio to create Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland. Described as "slightly more aggressive" than its predecessor by Allmusic,[ William Ruhlmann review at Allmusic] the album was also slightly more successful, peaking at #122 on the Billboard 200. The song "Confidential" made it all the way to #8 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks.
Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland	Track listing	Track listing
Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland	Credits	Credits Ed Volker – keyboards, vocals Dave Malone – guitars, vocals Camile Baudoin – guitars, vocals Reggie Scanlan – bass Frank Bua Jr. – drums Glenn Sears – percussion Rodney Mills – producer, engineer
Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland	References	References Category:The Radiators (American band) albums Category:1989 albums Category:Albums produced by Rodney Mills Category:Epic Records albums
Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland	Table of Content	Infobox album , Overview, Track listing, Credits, References
Welsh Brigade	for	The Welsh Brigade was an administrative formation of the British Army from 1948 to 1964. The Brigade administered the regular Welsh infantry regiments. After the Second World War the British Army had fourteen infantry depots, each bearing a letter. The depots were territorially organised, and Infantry Depot L at Brecon was the headquarters for the county regiments of Wales and Monmouthshire. In 1948, the depots adopted names and this depot became the Welsh Brigade, with all regiments being reduced to a single battalion at the same time. The Welsh Brigade was formed on 14 July 1948 combining the depots of three regiments:Whitaker's Almanack 1956, p. 471 The Royal Welch Fusiliers The South Wales Borderers The Welch Regiment From 1958 all regiments in the Brigade adopted a common cap badge, depicting the plumes and motto of the Prince of Wales. From 1960 the Welsh Brigade was based at Cwrt y Gollen. On 1 July 1968 the Welsh Brigade was united with the Wessex Brigade and Mercian Brigade, to form the Prince of Wales' Division.Whitaker's Almanack 1969, p. 473
Welsh Brigade	References	References
Welsh Brigade	External links	External links Regiments.org Page Category:Infantry administrative brigades of the British Army Category:Military units and formations in Wales Category:Military units and formations established in 1948 Category:Military units and formations disestablished in 1964
Welsh Brigade	Table of Content	for, References, External links
Louie Jon A. Sanchez	Short description	Louie Jon Agustin Sanchez (born 1980 in Sta. Mesa, Manila), a poet, fiction writer, critic, and journalist, hails from Flora, Apayao, Philippines. He lives in Novaliches, Caloocan, in Metro Manila. He has won prizes including three "Makata ng Taon (Poet of the Year)" honors from the state-run Gawad Komisyon sa Tula-Gantimpalang Collantes of the Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino."Pangalawang Ulit na Ito: Sanchez, Makata ng Taon 2009" in Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino Website He has also won an award for his fiction from the Catholic Mass Media Awards, given out yearly by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Manila.
Louie Jon A. Sanchez	Life	Life A son of a professional electrical engineer from Baliuag, Bulacan and a fitness trainer from Abulog, Cagayan, Sanchez was born on 29 October 1980 in Sta. Mesa, Manila. He grew up in homes in San Juan City in Manila, where his parents started their family, and much later on, in Bagong Barrio, Caloocan. He now lives in Novaliches, Caloocan.
Louie Jon A. Sanchez	Education	Education Educated in Catholic schools all throughout his boyhood, he finished high school at the Notre Dame of Greater Manila in Grace Park, Caloocan, before entering the University of Santo Tomas. At Santo Tomas, he enrolled at the Faculty of Arts and Letters, intending to major in communication arts. However, his stint at The Varsitarian, the official student publication, convinced him to shift to journalism."Ang Buhay sa Silid 112" by Louie Jon Sanchez, The Varsitarian, Vol. 73, No. 7, January 30, 2002 He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 2002. He took an MFA in creative writing at De La Salle University, where he is also currently enrolled as a PhD literature student.
Louie Jon A. Sanchez	Career	Career A few months after graduating, he worked as editorial assistant for Gospel Komiks, published by the Communication Foundation for Asia. After two years, in 2004, he was taken in as supplement writer by the Philippines Graphic. While in the magazine, he helped run the Philippines Graphic-Nick Joaquin Literary Awards, one of the most prestigious prizes for Filipino fiction writers in English. The owners of the Philippines Graphic in 2006 opened a business paper, the Business Mirror. He is one of the pioneers of the paper, and he handled the business development department. In 2007, he started teaching literature and creative writing at De La Salle University-Manila, where he finished his master of fine arts in creative writing, with high distinction. He is a member of the Linangan sa Imahen, Retorika, at Anyo (LIRA), an organization of poets writing in the Filipino language. He was consulting editor of Asian Journal Publications, and associate editor of Balikbayan Magazine. He still reports for the Philippines Graphic.
Louie Jon A. Sanchez	Published works	Published works
Louie Jon A. Sanchez	Books	Books At Sa Tahanan ng Alabok: Mga Tula, UST Publishing House, 2010
Louie Jon A. Sanchez	In anthologies	In anthologies
Louie Jon A. Sanchez	Poetry	Poetry "La Traidora" & "Kuwento ng Monghe" in Latay sa Isipan: Mga Bagong Tulang Filipino, Cirilo F. Bautista & Allan Popa, eds.. University of Santo Tomas Publishing House, 2007 "Katapusan" & "Retrato sa Opisina" in Ladlad 3: An Anthology of Philippine Gay Writing, J. Neil Garcia & Danton Remoto, eds., Anvil Publishing, 2007
Louie Jon A. Sanchez	Fiction	Fiction "Pagninilay sa Pagpatay" in Mga Kuwentong Paspasan, Vicente Garcia Groyon, patnugot., Milflores Publishing, 2007 "Ilang Halaw Mula sa Kathang Sa Mga Aninong Ligaw", in Aklat Likhaan ng Tula at Maikling Kuwento 2000, Roland B. Tolentino & Joi Barrios, eds., University of The Philippines Press, 2002.WorldCat.Org: Aklat Likhaan ng Tula at Maikling Kuwento 2000
Louie Jon A. Sanchez	Poetry	Poetry "Digmaan" in The Varsitarian, July 31, 2009 "Pagninilay sa Larawan ng Isang Monghe" in Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino Talaang Ginto Winners "Senakulo", "Perdon", "Anino" in Ideya Vol. 9, No. 2

Orchard School Bristol

Use dmy dates

Orchard School Bristol is a secondary school with academy status, located in Horfield in Bristol, England.

Orchard School Bristol

History

History The school first opened in 1957 as Monks Park Secondary School. The name of the school as much of the nearby area belonged to the Monk Family. The school began teaching with just 24 students and 12 members of staff. The original buildings of the school faced Filton Road. As the intake of students increased, plans were made to extend and the Northwick End was built. The new building was opened by the then Lord Mayor of London Sir Bernard Waley-Cohen in 1961. As the school continued to grow, it took over the buildings of the Upper Horfield Girls School. The 1990s saw the pupil numbers in nearby schools drop. Pen Park School closed in 2000 with Lockleaze School closing in 2004. The students were therefore sent to Monks Park School for their secondary education. As part of an £80m plan to restore confidence in Bristol schooling, Monks Park was one of four schools in the city to be rebuilt. The new building was opened in 2006. In 2007, the school celebrated its Golden Jubilee. In 2009, the then headteacher Dr Helen Holman made the decision to rename the school to Orchard School Bristol. The rebranding was to represent a fresh start owing to a bad reputation the school had. In 2012, the school became an academy.

Orchard School Bristol

Uniform

Uniform Orchard School's student uniform consists of a white shirt with house tie, school blazer, black trousers or skirt and plain black shoes. House ties are smart black stripes on a red, blue, yellow or green tie.

Orchard School Bristol

Ofsted inspection

Ofsted inspection The school's latest inspection took place in May 2019 and was confirmed as Good in all areas. Area Grade Effectiveness of leadership and management Good Quality of teaching, learning and assessment Good Personal development, behaviour and welfare Good Outcomes for pupils Good

Orchard School Bristol

Notable alumni

Notable alumni Adie Allen - actor Chris Lines – professional footballer Robert del Naja - British artist, musician, singer and songwriter. Founder of Massive Attack Roni Size - English DJ and music producer Ruth Pitter - British poet

Orchard School Bristol

References

Orchard School Bristol

External links

External links Official website Category:Secondary schools in Bristol Category:Academies in Bristol

Orchard School Bristol

Table of Content

Use dmy dates, History, Uniform, Ofsted inspection, Notable alumni, References, External links

Kingsweston School

Use dmy dates

Kingsweston School is a school for children with severe learning difficulties and Autism. It is located across 3 campuses in north west Bristol. The largest campus is located in an old manor near Lawrence Weston, in the City/County of Bristol. It is a rapidly expanding school, with three sites and caters to a wide range of pupils in both terms of age (Reception to post-16) and ability. It has a well-established autistic provision and is keen on strengthening the links with the wider community it already enjoys. In 2014 Ofsted rated the school as Good.

Kingsweston School

References

Kingsweston School

External links

External links Category:Special schools in Bristol Category:Community schools in Bristol

Kingsweston School

Table of Content

Use dmy dates, References, External links

French frigate Muiron

Muiron was a frigate of the French Navy, famous for ferrying Bonaparte on the 22 August 1799 under the flagship of Admiral Ganteaume from Egypt to France after the Battle of Abukir. The Muiron was one of two 18-pounder armed frigates that were building on the stocks in the Arsenal of Venice in November 1796, when Bonaparte took Venice during the Campaign of Italy. The two frigates were launched in August 1797 under the names Carrère and Muiron, and completed during November by the orders of Pierre-Alexandre Forfait. Muiron was named to honour Colonel Jean-Baptiste Muiron, an aide-de-camp of Bonaparte who had covered Bonaparte with his body during the Battle of the Bridge of Arcole. The Muiron was armed with 28 × 18-pounder guns on the upper deck, and 12 × 6-pounder guns on the quarterdeck and forecastle, and manned with a complement of 340. She was incorporated in the fleet that invaded Egypt, and after the Battle of the Nile, Bonaparte departed for France aboard. She later took part in the Battle of Algeciras Bay. In 1807, Napoleon ordered that the Muiron be preserved as a monument; to this effect, he wrote a letter to the Ministry of the Navy, stating "I wish that the Muiron on which I came back from Egypt be kept as a monument and placed in such a way that it be preserved, if possibly, several hundreds years"."Je désire que la Muiron sur laquelle je suis revenu d'Égypte, soit gardée comme un monument et placée de manière à ce qu'elle se conserve, s'il est possible, plusieurs centaines d'années..." She was repaired and docked in Toulon, which a golden inscription on her hull stating "The Muiron, taken in 1797 in Venice arsenal by the conqueror of Italy. She brought back the saviour of France from Egypt in 1799"."La Muiron, prise en 1797 dans l'Arsenal de Venise par le conquérant de l'Italie. Elle ramena d'Égypte en 1799 le sauveur de la France" Napoléon also had a finely crafted scale model made for his study in Malmaison in 1803. This model is now on display at the Musée national de la Marine in Paris. At the Bourbon Restoration, Muiron was decommissioned, and she was eventually destroyed in 1850, in circumstances that remain unclear. Conflicting theories have it that she was either sold for material and broken up, or destroyed by fire after being struck by lightning. The British captured her sister ship in August 1801 and added her to the British Navy as .

French frigate Muiron

References

French frigate Muiron

External links

External links Histoire de la frégate La Muiron (France) La frégate la Muiron (France) Model of 'La Muiron' which Napoleon commissioned for his study Web books Category:Age of Sail frigates of France Category:Ships built by the Venetian Arsenal Category:Frigates of the French Navy Category:1797 ships

French frigate Muiron

Table of Content

, References, External links

Daniel Ogunmade

short description

Daniel Ogunmade (born 26 October 1983) is a Scottish-Nigerian footballer who played as a forward. He played professionally in Scotland for Dundee United and Stenhousemuir, as well as for Forfar Athletic and Ross County on loan. In 2005, he moved to the United States to study, where he played college soccer before retiring from the sport.

Daniel Ogunmade

Early life

Early life Ogunmade was born in Lagos, Nigeria. When he was 9 years old his family moved to Scotland, where he grew up in the Garrowhill area of Glasgow.

Daniel Ogunmade

Career

Career Ogunmade started his career with Dundee United. He was loaned to lower league clubs Forfar Athletic and Ross County. After leaving United in 2004, Ogunmade played as a trialist for Stenhousemuir and had a spell with Junior side Bellshill Athletic. After failing to win a deal in Britain, Ogunmade moved to the US, where his form for Northern Oklahoma College led to NSCAA All-American recognition in 2007. Ogunmade moved to Georgia-based Mercer University in 2007.

Daniel Ogunmade

References

Daniel Ogunmade

External links

External links Category:Living people Category:1983 births Category:Footballers from Glasgow Category:Scottish men's footballers Category:Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States Category:Scottish Premier League players Category:Scottish Football League players Category:Dundee United F.C. players Category:Forfar Athletic F.C. players Category:Ross County F.C. players Category:Stenhousemuir F.C. players Category:Bellshill Athletic F.C. players Category:Mercer University alumni Category:Black British sportsmen Category:British people of Nigerian descent Category:Scottish people of Nigerian descent Category:Scottish people of Yoruba descent Category:Footballers from Lagos Category:Nigerian emigrants to the United Kingdom Category:Nigerian people of British descent Category:Yoruba sportspeople Category:Men's association football forwards Category:Nigerian expatriate men's footballers Category:Scottish expatriate men's footballers Category:Scottish expatriate sportspeople in the United States Category:Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in the United States Category:People from Baillieston Category:21st-century Scottish sportsmen Category:21st-century Nigerian sportsmen

Daniel Ogunmade

Table of Content

short description, Early life, Career, References, External links

Bax

'''Bax'''

Bax may refer to: Bax, Haute-Garonne, a commune of France in the Haute-Garonne department Bcl-2-associated X protein Bax, as a surname, may refer to: Ad Bax (born 1956), Dutch-American biophysicist Alessio Bax (born 1977), Italian classical pianist Arnold Bax (1883–1953), British composer Bob Bax (c.1936–2000), Australian rugby league footballer and coach Clifford Bax (1886–1962), British writer, brother of Arnold Ernest Belfort Bax (1854–1926), British socialist, philosopher, and historian Etienne Bax (born 1988), Dutch sidecarcross rider Jean-Sebastien Bax (born 1972), retired French-Mauritian footballer Jos Bax (1946–2020), Dutch footballer Kylie Bax (born 1975), New Zealand-born model and actress Mart Bax (born 1937), Dutch political anthropologist Martin Bax, British paediatrician and arts magazine editor Nick Bax (born 1970), British designer BAX may refer to: Bamum language, a language of Cameroon (SIL code: BAX) Barnaul Airport, Barnaul, Russia (IATA airport code: 'BAX') BAX Global, a shipping company formerly known as Burlington Air Express Baxter International (NYSE stock symbol: BAX) Huron County Memorial Airport, Bad Axe, Michigan, United States (FAA airport code: BAX)

Bax

See also BA-X, German job market index

Bax

Table of Content

'''Bax''', See also

Herbert of Bosham

Use dmy dates

Herbert of Bosham was a twelfth-century English biographer of Thomas Becket who held a foremost place among the scholars in Thomas's household. His date of birth is unknown, but he was a member of Henry II's itinerant chapel by 1157 and likely died at Ourscamp around 1194.

Herbert of Bosham

Early life

Early life He was probably born in Bosham, Sussex, from which he took his name. He studied theology in Paris as a pupil of Peter Lombard.Frank Barlow, Thomas Becket (1986), p. 7. He introduced Lombard's Sentences into England.Roger Bradshaigh Lloyd, The Golden Middle Age (1939), p. 127.

Herbert of Bosham

Companion to Becket

Companion to Becket He must have joined Becket's household before 1162 as, on his elevation in that year, the new archbishop immediately promoted him to a responsible position. He was to give his master advice on the performance of his duties, and to assist and even direct his studies of Scripture. Herbert remained closely attached to Becket through the arduous and troubled years of his episcopacy and exile, up until almost the very eve of the final scene in Canterbury Cathedral. After returning to England with Becket in December 1170, he remained with him until he was sent back again on an errand to the French king. He vainly implored his master to let him stay for the end which both felt to be close at hand. And, in fact it came two days after Herbert's departure. Of all the archbishop's followers, he was the fiercest opponent of the King Henry II of England and the royal "customs". He was unafraid to confront the king to his face or to take on dangerous missions to England.

Herbert of Bosham

Biographer

Biographer After Becket's death, Herbert seems to have lived mainly on the Continent, not revisiting England until about 1184, and he complains that he was neglected; he records, however, a friendly interview with the king himself. We know nothing of him after the year 1189. Herbert of Bosham's verbose biography of Becket has less historical value of than that of William Fitzstephen. He shared Thomas's ideals and was an eyewitness of most of the incidents of his episcopacy. He had sat by him, for instance, during the stormy scenes of the trial at Northampton. On the other hand, he did not begin to write till 1184, many years after the events which he records, and Dom Albert L'Huillier gave reasons to doubt the accuracy of Herbert's reminiscences. Besides the Life of St. Thomas, he wrote a lengthy Liber Melorum in praise of him. An edition of the Life is contained in vol. III of the Materials for the History of Thomas Becket (Rolls Series) edited by James Craigie Robertson; the volume also contains some extracts from the Liber Melorum.

Herbert of Bosham

Biblical Studies

Biblical Studies During the summer of 1190 Herbert had retired from court and commenced biblical study on the Psalms at the Cistercian Abbey of Ourscamp.Loewe, Raphael. “The Mediaeval Christian Hebraists of England: HERBERT OF BOSHAM AND EARLIER SCHOLARS.” Transactions (Jewish Historical Society of England), vol. 17, 1951, pp. 225–49. JSTOR website Retrieved 16 Jan. 2025. He is reported to have used rabbinic sources, such as Rashi and Christian Hebraists, such as Hugh of St Victor and Andrew of St Victor.

Herbert of Bosham

Fictional portrayals

Fictional portrayals Herbert was portrayed by actor Clive Currie in the 1924 silent film Becket, based on a play of the same title by Alfred Lord Tennyson.

Herbert of Bosham

Notes

Herbert of Bosham

References

References Introduction to vol. III of the Materials L'Huillier, St. Thomas de Canterbury, I (Paris, 1891), note A. Category:People from Bosham Category:English biographers Category:12th-century English writers Category:12th-century births Category:Year of birth unknown Category:Year of death unknown Category:British Hebraists Category:12th-century writers in Latin Category:Christian Hebraists

Herbert of Bosham

Table of Content

Use dmy dates, Early life, Companion to Becket, Biographer, Biblical Studies, Fictional portrayals, Notes, References

Category:Entropy and information

This is a category for articles relating to entropy and information in

This is a category for articles relating to entropy and information in information theory. The lead article for this category is Entropy (information theory). To be distinguished from: :Category:Thermodynamic entropy, for articles relating to entropy specifically in a thermodynamic context. Articles relating to entropy should generally be placed in one or the other of these categories, but not both (the main exception being Entropy in thermodynamics and information theory). Category:Entropy Category:Information theory Category:Dynamical systems

Category:Entropy and information

Table of Content

This is a category for articles relating to entropy and information in

Manchester Silkworms

Infobox baseball team

The Manchester Silkworms were a collegiate summer baseball team located in Manchester, Connecticut playing in the New England Collegiate Baseball League, a collegiate summer baseball league operating in the northeastern United States region of New England. The team, an expansion franchise formed in 1999 which began play for the 2000 season, was based out of Northwest Park. In October, 2009 a new ownership group announced they would be moving the team to Laconia, New Hampshire, becoming the Laconia Muskrats (now called the Winnipesaukee Muskrats).

Manchester Silkworms

History

Manchester Silkworms

Silkworm name

Silkworm name In 1838, the Cheney Family started what became the world's largest silk mill, and by the 1920s developed a utopian industrial community. The intact mill buildings, owner houses and worker houses are now a National Historic Landmark District. The mill buildings have undergone restoration and conversion to housing in the recent past. Hence, the name Silkworms.

Manchester Silkworms

Move to Laconia

Move to Laconia On Sunday, October 18, 2009, Silkworms founder, owner, and general manager Ed Slegeski announced that he had sold the team to a partnership led by Noah Crane, which moved the team to Laconia, New Hampshire for the 2010 NECBL season.

Manchester Silkworms

Notable former players

Notable former players thumb|right|180px|Ryan Lavarnway Jonah Bayliss, former Kansas City Royals and Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Nick Christiani, Cincinnati Reds pitcher Chris Denorfia, San Diego Padres outfielder Graham Godfrey, Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Reid Gorecki, former Atlanta Braves outfielder Zach Jackson, Washington National pitcher Ryan Lavarnway, Baltimore Orioles catcher Andy Parrino, Oakland Athletics shortstop

Manchester Silkworms

Postseason appearances

Postseason appearances YearDivision Semi-FinalsDivision FinalsNECBL Championship Series2004Riverpoint RoyalsL (1-2)2005North Adams SteepleCatsL (1-2)2006Newport GullsL (1-2)2007Torrington TwistersL (0-2)2008Newport GullsL (0-2)

Manchester Silkworms

See also

See also New England Collegiate Baseball League Manchester, Connecticut

Manchester Silkworms

References

Manchester Silkworms

External links

External links Manchester Silkworms website NECBL website Category:New England Collegiate Baseball League teams Category:Sports in Manchester, Connecticut Category:Amateur baseball teams in Connecticut Category:Silk Category:1999 establishments in Connecticut Category:2009 disestablishments in Connecticut Category:Baseball teams established in 1999 Category:Baseball teams disestablished in 2009

Manchester Silkworms

Table of Content

Infobox baseball team , History, Silkworm name, Move to Laconia, Notable former players, Postseason appearances, See also, References, External links

File:BonJoviDryCountycover.jpg

Summary

File:BonJoviDryCountycover.jpg

Licensing

Licensing Category:Bon Jovi album covers

File:BonJoviDryCountycover.jpg

Table of Content

Summary, Licensing

File:SwinginWithRaymond.jpg

Summary

File:SwinginWithRaymond.jpg

Licensing

File:SwinginWithRaymond.jpg

Table of Content

Summary, Licensing

Grit Hammer

short description

Grit Hammer, née Haupt (born 4 June 1966 in Saalfeld, Bezirk Gera) is a retired German shot putter. She represented the sports club SC Motor Jena, and won the silver medal at the East German championships in 1987.East German championships, women's shot put She put the shot 20.72 metres in June 1987 in Neubrandenburg.World women's all-time best shot put (last updated 2001)

Grit Hammer

International competitions

International competitions 1990 European Indoor Championships Glasgow, United Kingdom 3rd 1992 European Indoor Championships Genoa, Italy 7th 1994 European Indoor Championships Paris, France 5th 1995 World Indoor Championships Barcelona, Spain 3rd

Grit Hammer

References

Grit Hammer

External links

External links Category:1966 births Category:Living people Category:People from Saalfeld Category:Sportspeople from Bezirk Gera Category:German female shot putters Category:East German female shot putters Category:Athletes from Thuringia

Grit Hammer

Table of Content

short description, International competitions, References, External links

Category:Quantum mechanical entropy

Lead articles: see

Lead articles: see Quantum statistical mechanics, Quantum information theory, and von Neumann entropy Category:Quantum information theory Category:Entropy and information Category:Thermodynamic entropy Category:Entropy

Category:Quantum mechanical entropy

Table of Content

Lead articles: see

Mercian Brigade

The

The Mercian Brigade was an administrative formation of the British Army from 1948 to 1964. The Brigade administered the infantry regiments from the area of England between the Trent, Mersey and Severn rivers that roughly corresponded to the ancient kingdom of Mercia. After the Second World War, the British Army had fourteen infantry depots, each bearing a letter. The depots were territorially organised, with Infantry Depot K at Whittington Barracks near Lichfield was the headquarters for the county regiments of Cheshire, Staffordshire, and Worcestershire. In 1948, the depots adopted names and this depot became the Mercian Brigade, with all regiments being reduced to a single battalion at the same time. The Mercian Brigade was formed on 14 July 1948, combining the depots of the following regiments:Whitaker's Almanack 1956, p. 471 The Cheshire Regiment The Worcestershire Regiment The South Staffordshire Regiment The North Staffordshire Regiment (The Prince of Wales's) Under the Defence Review announced in July, 1957, the infantry of the line was reorganised: accordingly, in 1959, the South Staffordshire Regiment and North Staffordshire Regiment were amalgamated to form the Staffordshire Regiment (The Prince of Wales's). As part of the reforms, all regiments in the brigade adopted a common cap badge in 1958. This consisted of a gold Saxon crown over a silver double-headed eagle, being the attributed device of Leofric, Earl of Mercia.A L King and H L Kipling, Head-dress badges of the British Army, Volume 2, London, 1979Mercian History, (Mercian Volunteers Regimental Association) accessed August 15, 2007 The battalions were distinguished by regimental collar badges and coloured lanyards: cerise for the Cheshires, green for the Worcestershires and black for the Staffords. On 1 May 1963, the brigade was again increased to four regular battalions, when the Sherwood Foresters (Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment) were transferred from the dissolved Forester Brigade. The regiment wore a Lincoln green lanyard. On 1 July 1968, the Mercian Brigade was united with the Wessex Brigade and Welsh Brigade, to form the Prince of Wales' Division.Whitaker's Almanack 1969, p. 473

Mercian Brigade

References

Mercian Brigade

External links

External links Regiments.org Page Category:Infantry administrative brigades of the British Army Category:Military units and formations established in 1948

Mercian Brigade

Table of Content

The, References, External links

Wikstroemia oahuensis

Short description

Wikstroemia oahuensis, the Ākia or Oahu false ohelo, is a species of flowering shrub in the mezereon family, Thymelaeaceae, that is endemic to Hawaii.

Wikstroemia oahuensis

Description

Description In the wild, ākia can grow to tall, but in cultivation it usually reaches with a diameter of . The young branches are gray, yellow, or reddish brown. The leaves grow with two leaves opposite each other on the branch, overlapping, and are dark green or grayish on the upper surface and lighter green underneath. They are oval to round and usually under long. This species is highly variable, with the leaves ranging from large and long to small and round. The stems do not snap but peel when bent. It flowers irregularly throughout the year, but produces fewer flowers when the plant has mature fruit. The tubular yellow to yellow-green flowers may be perfect (bisexual) or unisexual (either male or female), and less than long. The dwarf bog form from Kauai is sometimes recognized as a separate species, W. palustris.

Wikstroemia oahuensis

Distribution

Distribution There are 12 Wikstroemia species endemic to the Hawaiian Islands. Wikstroemia oahuensis is a relatively common plant in a wide variety of habitats on the islands of Kauai, Oahu, Molokai, Lānai, and Maui. It inhabits ridges and rocky areas, hala (Pandanus tectorius) forest, mesic forest, wet forest, and bogs at elevations of .

Wikstroemia oahuensis

Ecology

Ecology The bacteria species Flavobacterium akiainvivens was originally isolated from rotting ākia wood, and the shrub lends it its name.

Wikstroemia oahuensis

Uses

Wikstroemia oahuensis

Toxicity

Toxicity Native Hawaiians used this species to stupefy fish. A poison made from ākia, in combination with other plants, was used to execute criminals.

Wikstroemia oahuensis

Medicinal

Medicinal Hawaiian medicinal uses are as a laxative and for treatment of asthma. Possible anti-tumor activity.

Wikstroemia oahuensis

Other

Other Ākia is used in Hawaii as landscape specimen. Seeds and flowers are used to make beautiful lei.

Wikstroemia oahuensis

References

References oahuensis Category:Endemic flora of Hawaii Category:Plants described in 1913 Category:Flora without expected TNC conservation status

Wikstroemia oahuensis

Table of Content

Short description, Description, Distribution, Ecology, Uses, Toxicity, Medicinal, Other, References

CS3

'''CS3'''

CS3 may refer to: Adobe CS3, software suite Cycle Superhighway 3, cycle path in London, England Leopaard CS3, electric vehicle

CS3

Table of Content

'''CS3'''

File:Thononwinter.jpg

Summary

Summary Pictures taken and stitched together by Alexandre Gagnaire

File:Thononwinter.jpg

Licensing

File:Thononwinter.jpg

Table of Content

Summary, Licensing

Portal:Military history of Australia/Selected anniversaries/March/March 9

'''[[Portal:Military history of Australia/Selected anniversaries/March/March 9

March 9 1942 – World War II: First troops from the Middle East began to arrive back in Australia. 1942 – World War II: The Citizens Militia Force and Volunteer Defence Corps were mobilised for the defence of Australia.

Portal:Military history of Australia/Selected anniversaries/March/March 9

Table of Content

'''[[Portal:Military history of Australia/Selected anniversaries/March/March 9

Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland

Infobox album

Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland is the fourth album by The Radiators, and their third studio album.

Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland

Overview

Overview After the moderate success of their major label debut, Law of the Fish, the Radiators returned to the studio to create Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland. Described as "slightly more aggressive" than its predecessor by Allmusic,[ William Ruhlmann review at Allmusic] the album was also slightly more successful, peaking at #122 on the Billboard 200. The song "Confidential" made it all the way to #8 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks.

Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland

Track listing

Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland

Credits

Credits Ed Volker – keyboards, vocals Dave Malone – guitars, vocals Camile Baudoin – guitars, vocals Reggie Scanlan – bass Frank Bua Jr. – drums Glenn Sears – percussion Rodney Mills – producer, engineer

Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland

References

References Category:The Radiators (American band) albums Category:1989 albums Category:Albums produced by Rodney Mills Category:Epic Records albums

Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland

Table of Content

Infobox album , Overview, Track listing, Credits, References

Welsh Brigade

for

The Welsh Brigade was an administrative formation of the British Army from 1948 to 1964. The Brigade administered the regular Welsh infantry regiments. After the Second World War the British Army had fourteen infantry depots, each bearing a letter. The depots were territorially organised, and Infantry Depot L at Brecon was the headquarters for the county regiments of Wales and Monmouthshire. In 1948, the depots adopted names and this depot became the Welsh Brigade, with all regiments being reduced to a single battalion at the same time. The Welsh Brigade was formed on 14 July 1948 combining the depots of three regiments:Whitaker's Almanack 1956, p. 471 The Royal Welch Fusiliers The South Wales Borderers The Welch Regiment From 1958 all regiments in the Brigade adopted a common cap badge, depicting the plumes and motto of the Prince of Wales. From 1960 the Welsh Brigade was based at Cwrt y Gollen. On 1 July 1968 the Welsh Brigade was united with the Wessex Brigade and Mercian Brigade, to form the Prince of Wales' Division.Whitaker's Almanack 1969, p. 473

Welsh Brigade

References

Welsh Brigade

External links

External links Regiments.org Page Category:Infantry administrative brigades of the British Army Category:Military units and formations in Wales Category:Military units and formations established in 1948 Category:Military units and formations disestablished in 1964

Welsh Brigade

Table of Content

for, References, External links

Louie Jon A. Sanchez

Short description

Louie Jon Agustin Sanchez (born 1980 in Sta. Mesa, Manila), a poet, fiction writer, critic, and journalist, hails from Flora, Apayao, Philippines. He lives in Novaliches, Caloocan, in Metro Manila. He has won prizes including three "Makata ng Taon (Poet of the Year)" honors from the state-run Gawad Komisyon sa Tula-Gantimpalang Collantes of the Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino."Pangalawang Ulit na Ito: Sanchez, Makata ng Taon 2009" in Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino Website He has also won an award for his fiction from the Catholic Mass Media Awards, given out yearly by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Manila.

Louie Jon A. Sanchez

Life

Life A son of a professional electrical engineer from Baliuag, Bulacan and a fitness trainer from Abulog, Cagayan, Sanchez was born on 29 October 1980 in Sta. Mesa, Manila. He grew up in homes in San Juan City in Manila, where his parents started their family, and much later on, in Bagong Barrio, Caloocan. He now lives in Novaliches, Caloocan.

Louie Jon A. Sanchez

Education

Education Educated in Catholic schools all throughout his boyhood, he finished high school at the Notre Dame of Greater Manila in Grace Park, Caloocan, before entering the University of Santo Tomas. At Santo Tomas, he enrolled at the Faculty of Arts and Letters, intending to major in communication arts. However, his stint at The Varsitarian, the official student publication, convinced him to shift to journalism."Ang Buhay sa Silid 112" by Louie Jon Sanchez, The Varsitarian, Vol. 73, No. 7, January 30, 2002 He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 2002. He took an MFA in creative writing at De La Salle University, where he is also currently enrolled as a PhD literature student.

Louie Jon A. Sanchez

Career

Career A few months after graduating, he worked as editorial assistant for Gospel Komiks, published by the Communication Foundation for Asia. After two years, in 2004, he was taken in as supplement writer by the Philippines Graphic. While in the magazine, he helped run the Philippines Graphic-Nick Joaquin Literary Awards, one of the most prestigious prizes for Filipino fiction writers in English. The owners of the Philippines Graphic in 2006 opened a business paper, the Business Mirror. He is one of the pioneers of the paper, and he handled the business development department. In 2007, he started teaching literature and creative writing at De La Salle University-Manila, where he finished his master of fine arts in creative writing, with high distinction. He is a member of the Linangan sa Imahen, Retorika, at Anyo (LIRA), an organization of poets writing in the Filipino language. He was consulting editor of Asian Journal Publications, and associate editor of Balikbayan Magazine. He still reports for the Philippines Graphic.

Louie Jon A. Sanchez

Published works

Louie Jon A. Sanchez

Books

Books At Sa Tahanan ng Alabok: Mga Tula, UST Publishing House, 2010

Louie Jon A. Sanchez

In anthologies

Louie Jon A. Sanchez

Poetry

Poetry "La Traidora" & "Kuwento ng Monghe" in Latay sa Isipan: Mga Bagong Tulang Filipino, Cirilo F. Bautista & Allan Popa, eds.. University of Santo Tomas Publishing House, 2007 "Katapusan" & "Retrato sa Opisina" in Ladlad 3: An Anthology of Philippine Gay Writing, J. Neil Garcia & Danton Remoto, eds., Anvil Publishing, 2007

Louie Jon A. Sanchez

Fiction

Fiction "Pagninilay sa Pagpatay" in Mga Kuwentong Paspasan, Vicente Garcia Groyon, patnugot., Milflores Publishing, 2007 "Ilang Halaw Mula sa Kathang Sa Mga Aninong Ligaw", in Aklat Likhaan ng Tula at Maikling Kuwento 2000, Roland B. Tolentino & Joi Barrios, eds., University of The Philippines Press, 2002.WorldCat.Org: Aklat Likhaan ng Tula at Maikling Kuwento 2000

Louie Jon A. Sanchez

Poetry

Poetry "Digmaan" in The Varsitarian, July 31, 2009 "Pagninilay sa Larawan ng Isang Monghe" in Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino Talaang Ginto Winners "Senakulo", "Perdon", "Anino" in Ideya Vol. 9, No. 2