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What would happen to all our electrical infrastructure if the Earth experienced another Carrington Event like it did in 1859? | We have satellites positioned in the L1 Earth Sun Langrage point, basically a point in space where the gravitational pull of the Earth and Sun cancel out. Data from these satellites give us advanced warning of any unusual solar activity that can have an impact on Earth - that data is monitored by agencies like the [Space Weather Prediction Centre](_URL_1_) who can then issue alerts to relevant companies and agencies so they can take preventative measure, like shutting down the electricity grid. |
Celery is one of the symbolic foods served at Amish weddings. | Селера — символічна їжа на амішських весіллях. |
Beaches had to be relatively free of obstacles, and have the right tidal conditions and the correct slope. | Le spiagge dovevano essere relativamente libere da ostacoli, dovevano avere le giuste condizioni di marea e la corretta pendenza. |
Shabaka (window) | Шебеке |
refereed internationally at the 2004 FIFA U-19 Women's World Championship before going on to officiate at the 2005 East Asian Cup. Kamnueng was chosen for the 2007 FIFA Women's World Cup in China and refereed Brazil's 5-0 win against New Zealand. Early life Kamnueng graduated with a bachelor's degree from the Faculty of Education, Physical Education, Kasetsart University. | a bachelor's degree from the Faculty of Education, Physical Education, Kasetsart University. She was a national hockey player once in her life, which was the 20th SEA Games in 1999 and received a bronze medal. References 1976 births Pannipar Kamnueng Women association football referees FIFA Women's |
K. Marappa Gounder | கே. மாரப்பக் கவுண்டர் |
Three months later, Tamuz was granted full citizenship along with Roberto Colautti, originally from Argentina, after their respective applications were approved by the Minister of Internal Affairs Roni Bar-On. | Trois mois plus tard, on a accordé Tamuz la pleine citoyenneté avec Roberto Colautti (argentin de naissance) après que leurs demandes respectives furent approuvées par Ronni Bar-On, le ministre des affaires intérieures. |
Victoria From Reddit | She works as the director of communications for reddit. During AMA's where you see that the person is usually on the phone with her and she types out their answers. Either because they aren't good with reddit/computers or are too busy to sit for a while and just answer questions, they can just talk on the phone and still go about their day, heres an ama with Victoria herself. _URL_0_ |
On July 14, 1978, economist Alan Greenspan testified to the U.S. Finance Committee: "Let us remember that the basic purpose of any tax cut program in today's environment is to reduce the momentum of expenditure growth by restraining the amount of revenue available and trust that there is a political limit to deficit spending." | 1978年7月14日，经济学家艾伦·格林斯潘给美国财政委员会的证词：“让我们记住，减税计划，在目前环境下的基本意图，是通过限制可用税收的总额来抑制支出增长的势头，并且希望这将对赤字开支有所政策性限制。 |
A new Penal Code was introduced in 1977, which decriminalised homosexual acts and all discriminatory provisions were removed. | Nel 1976 venne adottato un nuovo codice penale che entrò in vigore nel 1977 decriminalizzando l'omosessualità, rimuovendo tutte le disposizioni discriminatorie precedenti. |
Bapi Bari Jaa | বাপি বাড়ি যা |
what is the 855 phone prefix | Sound more professional with 855 numbers. 855 is the start of a toll free number, just like 800. A prefix of 855 represents calls that are paid for by the recipient, rather than the caller.When people think of toll free calling, they usually think of 800 numbers, but there are many other options that function in the same way. prefix of 855 represents calls that are paid for by the recipient, rather than the caller. When people think of toll free calling, they usually think of 800 numbers, but there are many other options that function in the same way. |
Communes of the Loire department References INSEE commune | central France. Population See also Communes of the Loire department References INSEE |
This incarnation is a teenager who specializes in sonic technology. | Esta encarnación es un adolescente que se especializa en tecnología sónica. |
Florian Kohls | فلوريان كوهلس |
HELP!! should i go to the E.R....these are the syptoms...? | yes...better safe then sorry...don't waste time here anymore! |
pushed Metallurg up alongside other second-place finishers SKA Rostov-na-Donu and Mordovia Saransk. In 2012/13 season, playing as FC Metallurg-Kuzbass Novokuznetsk in the second level (Russian National Football League), it dropped out of the competition due to financial difficulties. It won its zone in the Amateur Football League in the 2013/14 season and advanced to the third-tier Russian Professional Football League for the 2014/15 season. It also was renamed back to FC Metallurg for that season. Before the 2015/16 season it was renamed once more, to FC Novokuznetsk. During the winter break of the 2015/16 season, it dropped out of | history MKN were relegated to the Russian Second Division after an 18th-place finish in 2005, and only finished 2nd in the "East" region, thus keeping them down another season. However, Lada Togliatti and Dinamo Makhachkala were denied licences for the First Division and thus also relegated. This, alongside the bankruptcy of Angusht Nazran, pushed Metallurg up alongside other second-place finishers SKA Rostov-na-Donu and Mordovia Saransk. In 2012/13 season, playing as FC Metallurg-Kuzbass Novokuznetsk in the second level (Russian National Football League), it dropped out of the competition due to financial difficulties. It won its zone in the Amateur Football League in the 2013/14 season and advanced |
denounce injustices. She was a founding member of the Mouvement laïque de langue française ("The Francophone Secular Movement"). She spent the next few years of her life abroad, meeting seminal figures of the time and sharing her experiences with the Quebec public. Despite the many obstacles she faced throughout the course of her career, Jasmin's talent and determination allowed her to join the ranks of the great Quebec journalists. In 1966, Radio-Canada named Jasmin their United Nations correspondent and, later, their Washington correspondent. After being diagnosed with cancer, she returned to Montreal in 1970 where, despite her illness, she continued to report on public affairs. She died in Montreal in 1972. External links Le prix Judith-Jasmin - Trente ans de journalisme | listening to the people in order to denounce injustices. She was a founding member of the Mouvement laïque de langue française ("The Francophone Secular Movement"). She spent the next few years of her life abroad, meeting seminal figures of the time and sharing her experiences with the Quebec public. Despite the many obstacles she faced throughout the course of her career, Jasmin's talent and determination allowed her to join the ranks of the great Quebec journalists. In 1966, Radio-Canada named Jasmin their United Nations correspondent and, later, |
Antoine Court | أنطوان كورت |
Family magazine, starting in January 2014. The series has been collected into ten tankōbon volumes. Volumes Anime An anime adaptation was announced on 17 September 2015, and aired on TV in January 2016. The anime was directed by Yuki Ogawa, with animation by the animation studio Seven Arcs Pictures. Character designs were produced by Atsuki Shimizu, who also served as animation director. | Minase began publishing the series in Houbunsha's Manga Time magazine in 2012. The manga is also serialized in the publisher's Manga Time Family magazine, starting in January 2014. The series has been collected into ten tankōbon volumes. Volumes Anime An anime adaptation was announced on 17 September 2015, and aired on TV in January 2016. The anime was directed by Yuki Ogawa, with animation by the |
Luwati language | Wikang Luwati |
do angostura bitters help with digestion? | Digestion and gut benefits When your digestion needs a little support, bitters can facilitate stomach acid and act as a digestive aid. This can not only ease indigestion, but also heartburn, nausea, cramping, bloating, and gas. |
His test debut was against the New Zealand Maori and took place at the Churchill Park stadium in Lautoka. He was part of the 2013 IRB Pacific Nations Cup winning side. See also Fiji Warriors 2008 IRB Pacific Nations Cup External links Profile of Saula Radidi 1984 births Living | selected to represent Fiji against Australia during the 2010 June tours. He has played his rugby both in Fiji and in New Zealand. His test debut was against the |
(37 percent) during the 2006–07 NBA season. Personal life Butler starred in Trina's music video "Here We Go". Butler was close friends with fellow NBA player Lamar Odom and was seen in episodes of his television show Khloé & Lamar. Death On January 31, 2018, Butler and his girlfriend, singer Leah LaBelle, were killed instantly in a high-speed car accident in the Studio City neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, after he lost control of his Range Rover on Ventura Boulevard and crashed violently into a strip mall parking lot. Their bodies were cremated and Rasual's cremated remains were given to his adult daughter Raven. Autopsy reports showed traces of methamphetamine, oxycodone and marijuana in Butler's body, and a blood alcohol content of 0.118. NBA career statistics Regular season |- | align="left" | | align="left" | Miami | 72 || 28 || 21.0 || .362 || .292 || .731 || 2.6 || 1.3 || .3 || .6 || 7.5 |- | align="left" | | align="left" | Miami | 45 || 0 || 15.0 || .476 || .463 || .762 || 1.4 || .5 || .2 || .3 || 6.8 |- | align="left" | | align="left" | Miami | 65 || 15 || 18.5 || .399 || .373 || .771 || 2.3 || 1.0 || .3 || .4 || 6.5 |- | align="left" | | align="left" | New Orleans/Oklahoma City | 79 || 20 || 23.7 || .406 || .380 || .693 || 2.9 || .5 || .4 || .6 || 8.7 |- | align="left" | | align="left" | New Orleans/Oklahoma City | 81 || 38 || 27.4 || .398 || .369 || .644 || 3.2 || .8 || .5 || .7 || 10.1 |- | align="left" | | align="left" | New Orleans | 51 || 8 || 17.2 || .350 || .331 || .839 || 2.0 || .7 || .3 || .4 || 4.9 |- | align="left" | | align="left" | New Orleans | 82 || 74 || 31.9 || .433 || .390 || .782 || 3.3 || .9 || .6 || .7 || 11.2 |- | align="left" | | align="left" | L.A. Clippers | 82 || 64 || 33.0 || .409 || .336 || .841 || 2.9 || 1.4 || .4 || .8 || 11.9 |- | rowspan="2" align="left" | | align="left" | L.A. Clippers | 41 || 2 || 18.1 || .323 || .326 || .667 || 1.9 || .7 || .2 || .4 || 5.0 |- | align="left" | Chicago | 6 || 0 || 4.3 || .545 || .571 || .000 || 2.0 || .0 || .0 || .0 || 2.7 |- | align="left" | | align="left" | Toronto | 34 || 14 || 13.3 || .308 || .273 || .583 || 1.9 || .6 || .2 || .1 || 3.2 |- | align="left" | | align="left" | Indiana | 50 || 2 || 7.6 || .464 || .419 || .571 || .8 || .3 || .1 || .2 || 2.7 |- | align="left" | | align="left" | Washington | 70 || 1 || 20.1 || .422 || .387 || .791 || 2.6 || .8 || .4 || .3 || 7.7 |- | align="left" | | align="left" | San Antonio | 46 || 0 || 9.4 || .471 || .306 || .688 || 1.2 || .5 || .3 || .5 || 2.7 |- | style="text-align:center;" colspan="2" | Career | 809 || 266 || 21.3 || .403 || .362 || .747 || 2.4 || .8 || .4 || .5 || 7.5 Playoffs |- | align="left" | 2004 | align="left" | Miami | 10 || 0 || 5.8 || .409 || .333 || .000 || 1.1 || .2 || .1 || .0 || 2.1 |- | align="left" | 2005 | align="left" | Miami | 12 || 1 || 15.2 || .373 || .367 || .333 || 1.5 || .6 || .1 || .1 || 4.7 |- | align="left" | 2009 | align="left" | New Orleans | 5 || 5 || 31.6 || .459 || .526 || 1.000 || 3.0 || .2 || .2 || .8 || 10.6 |- | align="left" | 2011 | align="left" | Chicago | 3 || 0 || 2.3 || 1.000 || 1.000 || .000 || .3 || .0 || .0 || .0 || 1.0 |- | align="left" | 2014 | align="left" | Indiana | 10 || 0 || 6.3 || .357 | was traded to the New Orleans Hornets as part of the largest trade in NBA history. The four-team trade involved the Memphis Grizzlies, Miami Heat, Boston Celtics, and Utah Jazz, and featured 13 players, most notably Eddie Jones, Antoine Walker, Jason Williams and James Posey. During the 2007–08 regular season, Butler averaged 17 minutes of action, 4.9 points and 2 rebounds per game while coming mostly from the bench. Los Angeles Clippers (2009–2011) On August 12, 2009, the Los Angeles Clippers acquired Butler by trading a conditional 2016 second round draft pick. He was waived by the Clippers on February 28, 2011. Chicago Bulls (2011) Butler signed with the Chicago Bulls on March 3, 2011. Toronto Raptors (2011–2012) In August 2011, Butler signed a one-year contract with CB Gran Canaria. However, he never made an appearance for them on the court. On December 10, 2011, Butler signed a new contract with the Toronto Raptors. He was waived by the Raptors on March 23, 2012. He averaged 3.2 points, 1.9 rebounds and 13 minutes of action in 34 games. Tulsa 66ers (2013) On January 18, 2013, Butler joined the Tulsa 66ers of the NBA Development League. He was subsequently named the 2013 Impact player of the Year, which is awarded to a player who joined an NBA D-League team midway through the season and made the greatest contribution following his in-season acquisition. Indiana Pacers (2013–2014) On September 27, 2013, Butler signed with the Indiana Pacers. He averaged 2.7 points, 0.8 rebounds and 0.3 assists in 50 games. Washington Wizards (2014–2015) On September 29, 2014, Butler signed with the Washington Wizards. After an impressive preseason and a fractured wrist suffered by Bradley Beal, Butler made the final team prior to the start of the 2014–15 season. Within six regular season games, he was a force off the bench as he cemented a role under coach Randy Wittman. San Antonio Spurs (2015–2016) On September 28, 2015, Butler signed with the San Antonio Spurs. On March 9, 2016, he was waived by the Spurs. He averaged 2.7 points, 1.2 rebounds and 9.4 minutes in 46 games. On September 26, 2016, Butler signed with the Minnesota Timberwolves, but was waived on October 22 after appearing in five preseason games. BIG3 In 2017, Butler was signed by the Ball Hogs to play in the BIG3. During the season, he was traded to Power. Player profile Butler's outside shooting was considered to be his greatest strength, shooting 36 percent over the course of his career and even 46 percent (50 total) during the 2003–04 season from behind the three-point line. His career-high total were 134 made three-point shots (37 percent) during the 2006–07 NBA season. Personal life Butler starred in Trina's music video "Here We |
Ceylonaxia humilis is a species of beetle in the family | of beetle in the family Buprestidae, the |
|| Joey Hamilton (1–1) || Ricky Bottalico (2) || 37,016 || 2–4 |- style="background:#fbb" | 7 || April 7 || @ Giants || 3–4 || Shawn Estes (1–0) || Calvin Maduro (0–2) || Rod Beck (4) || 7,525 || 2–5 |- style="background:#bfb" | 8 || April 8 || @ Giants || 2–1 || Mark Leiter (1–1) || Osvaldo Fernández (1–1) || Ricky Bottalico (3) || 6,260 || 3–5 |- style="background:#fbb" | 9 || April 9 || @ Giants || 0–3 || Kirk Rueter (1–0) || Bobby Muñoz (0–2) || Rod Beck (5) || 7,617 || 3–6 |- style="background:#fbb" | 10 || April 11 || Padres || 3–8 || Sterling Hitchcock (2–0) || Curt Schilling (2–1) || None || 36,774 || 3–7 |- style="background:#bbb" | – || April 12 || Padres || colspan=6 | Postponed (rain); Makeup: August 25 as a traditional double-header |- style="background:#fbb" | 11 || April 13 || Padres || 1–3 || Tim Scott (1–0) || Ricky Bottalico (0–1) || Trevor Hoffman (2) || 16,613 || 3–8 |- style="background:#fbb" | 12 || April 15 || Giants || 4–8 || William Van Landingham (1–0) || Bobby Muñoz (0–3) || None || 12,099 || 3–9 |- style="background:#fbb" | 13 || April 16 || Giants || 5–6 (10) || Jim Poole (1–0) || Reggie Harris (0–1) || Rod Beck (8) || 12,109 || 3–10 |- style="background:#bbb" | – || April 17 || Expos || colspan=6 | Postponed (rain); Makeup: April 20 as a traditional double-header |- style="background:#bfb" | 14 || April 18 || Expos || 8–3 || Calvin Maduro (1–2) || Jim Bullinger (0–3) || None || 11,883 || 4–10 |- style="background:#bfb" | 15 || April 19 || Expos || 10–8 || Mark Leiter (2–1) || Carlos Pérez (2–1) || Ricky Bottalico (4) || 17,426 || 5–10 |- style="background:#fbb" | 16 || April 20 (1) || Expos || 1–5 || Jeff Juden (2–0) || Bobby Muñoz (0–4) || Dave Veres (1) || see 2nd game || 5–11 |- style="background:#fbb" | 17 || April 20 (2) || Expos || 0–3 || Pedro Martínez (2–0) || Mark Portugal (0–1) || Ugueth Urbina (1) || 20,262 || 5–12 |- style="background:#bfb" | 18 || April 21 || @ Pirates || 10–2 || Curt Schilling (3–1) || Steve Cooke (1–3) || None || 9,015 || 6–12 |- style="background:#fbb" | 19 || April 23 || @ Pirates || 2–3 || Ricardo Rincón (2–1) || Jerry Spradlin (0–1) || None || 8,850 || 6–13 |- style="background:#bfb" | 20 || April 25 || @ Reds || 10–7 || Mark Leiter (3–1) || Dave Burba (3–2) || Ricky Bottalico (5) || 22,843 || 7–13 |- style="background:#fbb" | 21 || April 26 || @ Reds || 2–10 || Pete Schourek (1–2) || Curt Schilling (3–2) || None || 27,357 || 7–14 |- style="background:#bbb" | – || April 27 || @ Reds || colspan=6 | Postponed (rain); Makeup: May 26 as a traditional double-header |- style="background:#fbb" | 22 || April 28 || Pirates || 4–9 (12) || Marc Wilkins (1–0) || Mike Mimbs (0–2) || None || 12,017 || 7–15 |- style="background:#bfb" | 23 || April 29 || Pirates || 8–2 || Calvin Maduro (2–2) || Matt Ruebel (1–2) || None || 12,453 || 8–15 |- style="background:#fbb" | 24 || April 30 || Dodgers || 5–7 || Hideo Nomo (3–2) || Mark Leiter (3–2) || Todd Worrell (7) || 15,872 || 8–16 |- |- style="background:#fbb" | 25 || May 1 || Dodgers || 0–5 || Pedro Astacio (3–0) || Curt Schilling (3–3) || None || 16,546 || 8–17 |- style="background:#bfb" | 26 || May 2 || @ Rockies || 7–4 || Bobby Muñoz (1–4) || Mark Thompson (3–2) || Ricky Bottalico (6) || 48,031 || 9–17 |- style="background:#fbb" | 27 || May 3 || @ Rockies || 3–7 || Jamey Wright (4–1) || Mark Portugal (0–2) || None || 48,050 || 9–18 |- style="background:#fbb" | 28 || May 4 || @ Rockies || 0–9 || Roger Bailey (4–1) || Calvin Maduro (2–3) || None || 48,107 || 9–19 |- style="background:#fbb" | 29 || May 5 || @ Astros || 2–9 || Chris Holt (3–3) || Mark Leiter (3–3) || None || 11,268 || 9–20 |- style="background:#bfb" | 30 || May 6 || @ Astros || 5–1 || Curt Schilling (4–3) || Ramón García (2–2) || None || 12,179 || 10–20 |- style="background:#fbb" | 31 || May 7 || @ Cardinals || 7–14 || John Frascatore (2–1) || Reggie Harris (0–2) || None || 23,388 || 10–21 |- style="background:#fbb" | 32 || May 8 || @ Cardinals || 2–6 || Andy Benes (2–1) || Mike Mimbs (0–3) || None || 32,264 || 10–22 |- style="background:#bfb" | 33 || May 9 || Rockies || 3–1 || Calvin Maduro (3–3) || Roger Bailey (4–2) || Ricky Bottalico (7) || 13,564 || 11–22 |- style="background:#bfb" | 34 || May 10 || Rockies || 5–4 (10) || Ricky Bottalico (1–1) || Steve Reed (0–1) || None || 17,629 || 12–22 |- style="background:#bfb" | 35 || May 11 || Rockies || 3–1 || Curt Schilling (5–3) || John Thomson (0–1) || None || 21,282 || 13–22 |- style="background:#fbb" | 36 || May 12 || Rockies || 2–9 || Mike DeJean (1–0) || Bobby Muñoz (1–5) || None || 12,603 || 13–23 |- style="background:#bfb" | 37 || May 13 || Cardinals || 3–2 || Jerry Spradlin (1–1) || T. J. Mathews (1–2) || Ricky Bottalico (8) || 14,416 || 14–23 |- style="background:#fbb" | 38 || May 14 || Cardinals || 3–12 || Todd Stottlemyre (2–2) || Calvin Maduro (3–4) || None || 14,799 || 14–24 |- style="background:#fbb" | 39 || May 16 || Astros || 7–12 || Chris Holt (5–3) || Mark Leiter (3–4) || None || 13,456 || 14–25 |- style="background:#bfb" | 40 || May 17 || Astros || 4–2 || Curt Schilling (6–3) || Shane Reynolds (4–4) || Ricky Bottalico (9) || 17,138 || 15–25 |- style="background:#bfb" | 41 || May 18 || Astros || 5–3 || Garrett Stephenson (1–0) || Mike Hampton (2–4) || Ricky Bottalico (10) || 17,367 || 16–25 |- style="background:#fbb" | 42 || May 19 || Astros || 5–9 || Darryl Kile (4–2) || Calvin Maduro (3–5) || None || 15,122 || 16–26 |- style="background:#bfb" | 43 || May 20 || @ Cubs || 3–2 || Mark Leiter (4–4) || Frank Castillo (2–6) || Ricky Bottalico (11) || 20,186 || 17–26 |- style="background:#fbb" | 44 || May 21 || @ Cubs || 0–7 || Kevin Foster (5–3) || Edgar Ramos (0–1) || None || 22,881 || 17–27 |- style="background:#fbb" | 45 || May 22 || Mets || 3–10 || Bobby J. Jones (8–2) || Curt Schilling (6–4) || None || 18,486 || 17–28 |- style="background:#bfb" | 46 || May 23 || Mets || 2–1 || Garrett Stephenson (2–0) || Dave Mlicki (0–4) || Ricky Bottalico (12) || 15,501 || 18–28 |- style="background:#fbb" | 47 || May 24 || Mets || 4–8 || Armando Reynoso (3–0) || Calvin Maduro (3–6) || John Franco (13) || 19,090 || 18–29 |- style="background:#bbb" | – || May 25 || Mets || colspan=6 | Postponed (rain); Makeup: September 15 as a traditional double-header |- style="background:#fbb" | 48 || May 26 (1) || @ Reds || 5–8 || John Smiley (5–6) || Mark Leiter (4–5) || Mike Remlinger (2) || see 2nd game || 18–30 |- style="background:#fbb" | 49 || May 26 (2) || @ Reds || 4–8 || Mike Morgan (2–4) || Matt Beech (0–1) || None || 16,798 || 18–31 |- style="background:#bfb" | 50 || May 27 || @ Reds || 2–1 || Curt Schilling (7–4) || Brett Tomko (0–1) || None || 17,297 || 19–31 |- style="background:#fbb" | 51 || May 28 || @ Reds || 0–2 || Kent Mercker (2–5) || Garrett Stephenson (2–1) || Jeff Shaw (7) || 15,451 || 19–32 |- style="background:#fbb" | 52 || May 30 || @ Mets || 3–7 || Dave Mlicki (1–4) || Edgar Ramos (0–2) || None || 17,401 || 19–33 |- style="background:#fbb" | 53 || May 31 || @ Mets || 3–10 || Armando Reynoso (4–0) || Mark Leiter (4–6) || None || 28,526 || 19–34 |- |- style="background:#fbb" | 54 || June 1 || @ Mets || 5–8 || Rick Reed (4–2) || Matt Beech (0–2) || Cory Lidle (1) || 42,058 || 19–35 |- style="background:#bbb" | – || June 2 || Reds || colspan=6 | Postponed (rain); Makeup: September 12 as a traditional double-header |- style="background:#fbb" | 55 || June 3 || Reds || 2–3 || Kent Mercker (3–5) || Curt Schilling (7–5) || Jeff Shaw (8) || 14,340 || 19–36 |- style="background:#fbb" | 56 || June 4 || Cubs || 1–5 || Frank Castillo (3–7) || Garrett Stephenson (2–2) || None || 12,872 || 19–37 |- style="background:#bfb" | 57 || June 5 || Cubs || 9–8 (10) || Ken Ryan (1–0) || Terry Adams (0–2) || None || 13,189 || 20–37 |- style="background:#fbb" | 58 || June 6 || @ Pirates || 4–5 (10) || Marc Wilkins (5–0) || Jerry Spradlin (1–2) || None || 15,165 || 20–38 |- style="background:#fbb" | 59 || June 7 || @ Pirates || 2–9 || Jon Lieber (3–7) || Ryan Nye (0–1) || None || 25,664 || 20–39 |- style="background:#bfb" | 60 || June 8 || @ Pirates || 3–2 || Curt Schilling (8–5) || Steve Cooke (5–7) || Ricky Bottalico (13) || 30,667 || 21–39 |- style="background:#fbb" | 61 || June 10 || @ Expos || 5–8 || Dave Veres (2–1) || Ricky Bottalico (1–2) || Lee Smith (5) || 27,823 || 21–40 |- style="background:#fbb" | 62 || June 11 || @ Expos || 3–4 || Jim Bullinger (4–5) || Jerry Spradlin (1–3) || Ugueth Urbina (10) || 10,475 || 21–41 |- style="background:#bfb" | 63 || June 13 || Blue Jays || 4–3 || Wayne Gomes (1–0) || Paul Spoljaric (0–3) || Ricky Bottalico (14) || 26,799 || 22–41 |- style="background:#fbb" | 64 || June 14 || Blue Jays || 2–3 || Robert Person (2–4) || Ryan Nye (0–2) || Paul Quantrill (4) || 22,582 || 22–42 |- style="background:#fbb" | 65 || June 15 || Blue Jays || 1–11 || Pat Hentgen (7–3) || Mark Leiter (4–7) || None || 30,516 || 22–43 |- style="background:#fbb" | 66 || June 16 || @ Red Sox || 4–5 (10) || John Wasdin (1–3) || Ricky Bottalico (1–3) || None || 26,926 || 22–44 |- style="background:#fbb" | 67 || June 17 || @ Red Sox || 6–12 || Aaron Sele (8–5) || Scott Ruffcorn (0–1) || Kerry Lacy (3) || 25,591 || 22–45 |- style="background:#fbb" | 68 || June 18 || @ Red Sox || 2–4 || Jeff Suppan (2–0) || Curt Schilling (8–6) || Chris Hammond (1) || 27,502 || 22–46 |- style="background:#fbb" | 69 || June 20 || Braves || 1–4 || Tom Glavine (7–4) || Mark Leiter (4–8) || None || 20,648 || 22–47 |- style="background:#fbb" | 70 || June 21 || Braves || 8–9 || Brad Clontz (3–1) || Ron Blazier (0–1) || Mark Wohlers (15) || 24,309 || 22–48 |- style="background:#fbb" | 71 || June 22 || Braves || 5–12 || Greg Maddux (9–3) || Garrett Stephenson (2–3) || None || 25,534 || 22–49 |- style="background:#bfb" | 72 || June 23 || Marlins || 9–3 || Curt Schilling (9–6) || Rick Helling (2–5) || None || 18,033 || 23–49 |- style="background:#fbb" | 73 || June 24 || Marlins || 1–4 || Al Leiter (6–5) || Scott Ruffcorn (0–2) || Robb Nen (20) || 16,300 || 23–50 |- style="background:#fbb" | 74 || June 25 || Marlins || 5–7 || Alex Fernandez (8–6) || Reggie Harris (0–3) || Robb Nen (21) || 20,324 || 23–51 |- style="background:#fbb" | 75 || June 26 || @ Braves || 4–5 || Denny Neagle (11–1) || Matt Beech (0–3) || Mark Wohlers (16) || 41,762 || 23–52 |- style="background:#fbb" | 76 || June 27 || @ Braves || 1–7 || Greg Maddux (10–3) || Garrett Stephenson (2–4) || None || 48,234 || 23–53 |- style="background:#fbb" | 77 || June 28 || @ Braves || 1–9 || John Smoltz (7–7) || Curt Schilling (9–7) || None || 48,557 || 23–54 |- style="background:#fbb" | 78 || June 29 || @ Braves || 5–6 || Mike Bielecki (3–3) || Billy Brewer (0–1) || Mark Wohlers (17) || 47,902 || 23–55 |- style="background:#fbb" | 79 || June 30 || @ Orioles || 1–8 || Mike Mussina (10–2) || Calvin Maduro (3–7) || None || 47,837 || 23–56 |- |- style="background:#fbb" | 80 || July 1 || @ Orioles || 1–4 || Scott Erickson (11–3) || Matt Beech (0–4) || Randy Myers (26) || 47,610 || 23–57 |- style="background:#fbb" | 81 || July 2 || @ Orioles || 6–10 || Arthur Rhodes (5–2) || Jerry Spradlin (1–4) || None || 47,785 || 23–58 |- style="background:#fbb" | 82 || July 3 || Cubs || 4–5 || Geremi González (5–2) || Curt Schilling (9–8) || Mel Rojas (8) || 40,213 || 23–59 |- style="background:#fbb" | 83 || July 4 || Cubs || 3–9 || Terry Mulholland (6–9) || Scott Ruffcorn (0–3) || Kent Bottenfield (2) || 14,378 || 23–60 |- style="background:#bfb" | 84 || July 5 || Cubs || 9–7 || Reggie Harris (1–3) || Bob Patterson (1–4) || Ricky Bottalico (15) || 37,680 || 24–60 |- style="background:#fbb" | 85 || July 6 || Cubs || 4–8 || Frank Castillo (6–9) || Mark Leiter (4–9) || Mel Rojas (9) || 18,392 || 24–61 |- style="background:#bbcaff;" | – || July 8 ||colspan="7" |1997 Major League Baseball All-Star Game | (8–5) || Scott Ruffcorn (0–1) || Kerry Lacy (3) || 25,591 || 22–45 |- style="background:#fbb" | 68 || June 18 || @ Red Sox || 2–4 || Jeff Suppan (2–0) || Curt Schilling (8–6) || Chris Hammond (1) || 27,502 || 22–46 |- style="background:#fbb" | 69 || June 20 || Braves || 1–4 || Tom Glavine (7–4) || Mark Leiter (4–8) || None || 20,648 || 22–47 |- style="background:#fbb" | 70 || June 21 || Braves || 8–9 || Brad Clontz (3–1) || Ron Blazier (0–1) || Mark Wohlers (15) || 24,309 || 22–48 |- style="background:#fbb" | 71 || June 22 || Braves || 5–12 || Greg Maddux (9–3) || Garrett Stephenson (2–3) || None || 25,534 || 22–49 |- style="background:#bfb" | 72 || June 23 || Marlins || 9–3 || Curt Schilling (9–6) || Rick Helling (2–5) || None || 18,033 || 23–49 |- style="background:#fbb" | 73 || June 24 || Marlins || 1–4 || Al Leiter (6–5) || Scott Ruffcorn (0–2) || Robb Nen (20) || 16,300 || 23–50 |- style="background:#fbb" | 74 || June 25 || Marlins || 5–7 || Alex Fernandez (8–6) || Reggie Harris (0–3) || Robb Nen (21) || 20,324 || 23–51 |- style="background:#fbb" | 75 || June 26 || @ Braves || 4–5 || Denny Neagle (11–1) || Matt Beech (0–3) || Mark Wohlers (16) || 41,762 || 23–52 |- style="background:#fbb" | 76 || June 27 || @ Braves || 1–7 || Greg Maddux (10–3) || Garrett Stephenson (2–4) || None || 48,234 || 23–53 |- style="background:#fbb" | 77 || June 28 || @ Braves || 1–9 || John Smoltz (7–7) || Curt Schilling (9–7) || None || 48,557 || 23–54 |- style="background:#fbb" | 78 || June 29 || @ Braves || 5–6 || Mike Bielecki (3–3) || Billy Brewer (0–1) || Mark Wohlers (17) || 47,902 || 23–55 |- style="background:#fbb" | 79 || June 30 || @ Orioles || 1–8 || Mike Mussina (10–2) || Calvin Maduro (3–7) || None || 47,837 || 23–56 |- |- style="background:#fbb" | 80 || July 1 || @ Orioles || 1–4 || Scott Erickson (11–3) || Matt Beech (0–4) || Randy Myers (26) || 47,610 || 23–57 |- style="background:#fbb" | 81 || July 2 || @ Orioles || 6–10 || Arthur Rhodes (5–2) || Jerry Spradlin (1–4) || None || 47,785 || 23–58 |- style="background:#fbb" | 82 || July 3 || Cubs || 4–5 || Geremi González (5–2) || Curt Schilling (9–8) || Mel Rojas (8) || 40,213 || 23–59 |- style="background:#fbb" | 83 || July 4 || Cubs || 3–9 || Terry Mulholland (6–9) || Scott Ruffcorn (0–3) || Kent Bottenfield (2) || 14,378 || 23–60 |- style="background:#bfb" | 84 || July 5 || Cubs || 9–7 || Reggie Harris (1–3) || Bob Patterson (1–4) || Ricky Bottalico (15) || 37,680 || 24–60 |- style="background:#fbb" | 85 || July 6 || Cubs || 4–8 || Frank Castillo (6–9) || Mark Leiter (4–9) || Mel Rojas (9) || 18,392 || 24–61 |- style="background:#bbcaff;" | – || July 8 ||colspan="7" |1997 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Jacobs Field in Cleveland |- style="background:#fbb" | 86 || July 10 || @ Marlins || 7–8 || Robb Nen (6–2) || Jerry Spradlin (1–5) || None || 23,438 || 24–62 |- style="background:#bfb" | 87 || July 11 || @ Marlins || 13–3 || Curt Schilling (10–8) || Kevin Brown (8–6) || None || 22,225 || 25–62 |- style="background:#bbb" | – || July 12 || @ Marlins || colspan=6 | Postponed (rain); Makeup: September 17 as a traditional double-header |- style="background:#fbb" | 88 || July 13 || @ Marlins || 3–9 || Alex Fernandez (10–7) || Mark Leiter (4–10) || None || 26,860 || 25–63 |- style="background:#fbb" | 89 || July 14 || @ Braves || 6–10 || Kevin Millwood (1–0) || Billy Brewer (0–2) || Mark Wohlers (22) || 38,118 || 25–64 |- style="background:#bfb" | 90 || July 15 || @ Braves || 8–1 || Garrett Stephenson (3–4) || John Smoltz (8–8) || None || 39,494 || 26–64 |- style="background:#bfb" | 91 || July 16 || Expos || 6–0 || Curt Schilling (11–8) || Jim Bullinger (6–9) || None || 16,202 || 27–64 |- style="background:#fbb" | 92 || July 17 || Expos || 4–5 || Carlos Pérez (9–6) || Matt Beech (0–5) || Ugueth Urbina (17) || 17,127 || 27–65 |- style="background:#bfb" | 93 || July 18 || Pirates || 8–6 || Mark Leiter (5–10) || Jon Lieber (6–9) || Ricky Bottalico (16) || 19,676 || 28–65 |- style="background:#fbb" | 94 || July 19 || Pirates || 3–13 || Steve Cooke (8–9) || Tyler Green (0–1) || None || 17,472 || 28–66 |- style="background:#bfb" | 95 || July 20 || Pirates || 4–1 || Garrett Stephenson (4–4) || Jason Schmidt (4–6) || Ricky Bottalico (17) || 20,431 || 29–66 |- style="background:#fbb" | 96 || July 21 || Pirates || 2–3 || Esteban Loaiza (7–7) || Curt Schilling (11–9) || Rich Loiselle (14) || 19,303 || 29–67 |- style="background:#fbb" | 97 || July 22 || @ Giants || 5–8 || Mark Gardner (11–4) || Jerry Spradlin (1–6) || Rod Beck (31) || 12,630 || 29–68 |- style="background:#fbb" | 98 || July 23 || @ Giants || 4–16 || Shawn Estes (13–4) || Mark Leiter (5–11) || None || 14,591 || 29–69 |- style="background:#bfb" | 99 || July 24 || @ Giants || 7–4 || Wayne Gomes (2–0) || Joe Roa (2–5) || Ricky Bottalico (18) || 13,520 || 30–69 |- style="background:#fbb" | 100 || July 25 || @ Dodgers || 1–8 || Chan Ho Park (9–5) || Garrett Stephenson (4–5) || None || 42,198 || 30–70 |- style="background:#fbb" | 101 || July 26 || @ Dodgers || 1–4 || Darren Dreifort (4–1) || Curt Schilling (11–10) || Todd Worrell (24) || 43,603 || 30–71 |- style="background:#fbb" | 102 || July 27 || @ Dodgers || 1–7 || Tom Candiotti (7–3) || Matt Beech (0–6) || None || 36,481 || 30–72 |- style="background:#bfb" | 103 || July 28 || @ Padres || 8–4 || Mark Leiter (6–11) || Sean Bergman (2–4) || None || 17,382 || 31–72 |- style="background:#bfb" | 104 || July 29 || @ Padres || 6–5 || Tyler Green (1–1) || Andy Ashby (6–7) || Ricky Bottalico (19) || 21,710 || 32–72 |- style="background:#bfb" | 105 || July 31 || Cardinals || 2–1 (10) || Ricky Bottalico (2–3) || Tony Fossas (1–3) || None || 18,409 || 33–72 |- |- style="background:#bfb" | 106 || August 1 || Cardinals || 4–1 || Garrett Stephenson (5–5) || Andy Benes (7–6) || Ricky Bottalico (20) || 17,171 || 34–72 |- style="background:#fbb" | 107 || August 2 || Cardinals || 1–2 || Todd Stottlemyre (11–7) || Matt Beech (0–7) || Dennis Eckersley (27) || 16,190 || 34–73 |- style="background:#bfb" | 108 || August 3 || Cardinals || 10–1 || Mark Leiter (7–11) || Donovan Osborne (1–4) || None || 20,094 || 35–73 |- style="background:#bfb" | 109 || August 4 || Rockies || 7–3 || Tyler Green (2–1) || Frank Castillo (8–10) || None || 15,230 || 36–73 |- style="background:#fbb" | 110 || August 5 || Rockies || 2–4 || Darren Holmes (4–2) || Ricky Bottalico (2–4) || Jerry Dipoto (4) || 16,428 || 36–74 |- style="background:#bfb" | 111 || August 6 || Astros || 6–4 || Garrett Stephenson (6–5) || Ramón García (4–8) || Ricky Bottalico (21) || 15,557 || 37–74 |- style="background:#bfb" | 112 || August 7 || Astros || 6–5 (11) || Billy Brewer (1–2) || Tom Martin (4–3) || None || 18,046 || 38–74 |- style="background:#fbb" | 113 || August 8 || @ Cardinals || 1–6 || Donovan Osborne (2–4) || Mark Leiter (7–12) || None || 38,300 || 38–75 |- style="background:#bfb" | 114 || August 9 || @ Cardinals || 3–2 || Tyler Green (3–1) || Manny Aybar |
He remained at this university until his retirement in 1968.He published more than 40 publications mainly on the subject of Juglandaceae. | En 1945, trabaja en la Universidad Ducknell hasta su retiro en 1968. Publicó más de 40 publicaciones consagradas principalmente a Juglandaceae. |
Police are investigating claims a scout shouted death threats at a group of Jewish veterans during a Remembrance Sunday parade in Romford. | Scout 'shouted death threats at Jewish war veterans' |
how to do a html background color? | To set the background color in HTML, use the style attribute. The style attribute specifies an inline style for an element. The attribute is used with the HTML <body> tag, with the CSS property background-color. HTML5 do not support the <body> tag bgcolor attribute, so the CSS style is used to add background color. |
Estadio Marcelino Imbers | Stade Marcelino Imbers |
A group of bloggers launched a campaign against the spread of blogs advancing LGBT rights, and the response came quick. | Um grupo de blogueiros lançou uma campanha contra a difusão de blogs que promovem o avanço dos direitos LGBT , e a resposta veio rápido. |
Where are you able to watch the new series when it is released? | A new Digimon series was announced 30 months after the end of Digimon Fusion at a 15th anniversary concert and theater event for the franchise in August 2014. The series announced the return of the protagonists from the original Digimon Adventure series, most of them now as high school students. A countdown clicking game was posted on the show's official website, offering news when specific clicks were met. On December 13, 2014 the series title and a key visual featuring character designs by Atsuya Uki were revealed with Keitaro Motonaga announced as director with a tentative premiere date of Spring, 2015. However, on May 6, 2015, it was announced that tri. would not be a television series, but rather a 6-part theatrical film series. The films are being streamed in episodic format outside Japan by Crunchyroll and Hulu from the same day they premiere on Japanese theaters. |
1968–69 San Francisco Warriors season | San Francisco Warriors 1968-1969 |
Berry considered these stories to be rumors and was quick to deny them. | Berry coi những chuyện này là tin đồn và đã nhanh chóng phủ nhận chúng. |
commune in the Haute-Savoie department in the | also Communes of the Haute-Savoie department References Communes of Haute-Savoie |
leading man faded. Bowman was a much in-demand radio actor, and also worked on Broadway. He was the original actor who played Lucille Ball's husband in the audition program serving as a pilot for My Favorite Husband, airing on CBS Radio July 5, 1948; however, he was not available for the full series after CBS approved it, so when it debuted later that month it starred Ball and Richard Denning as the leads. This series would later go on to spawn I Love Lucy for television in 1950, with Ball's real-life husband Desi Arnaz replacing Denning at Ball's insistence. After making his TV debut in The Silver Theatre in 1950, he appeared regularly on television including several guest appearances in the television series Robert Montgomery Presents and Playhouse 90. On November 16, 1950, he starred in "Suppressed Desires" on The Nash Airflyte Theater. In the early 1950s, he became television's second Ellery Queen, stepping into the role after the first, Richard Hart, died unexpectedly of a coronary. Bowman hosted the short-lived game show What's Going On? on ABC in late 1954. In 1961, he co-starred with Rocky Graziano in the private-eye series Miami Undercover, the first television series made in its entirety before being sold to a network. Bowman also guest-starred in The Fugitive. Media career In his later career, Bowman was a pioneer in developing media training for the Republican leadership in Washington. In 1969 he was hired by the Nixon administration to help freshman representatives and politicians from marginal districts with their delivery, content and staging. (The job was described as being similar to Robert Montgomery's work with Dwight Eisenhower.) He also served as Master of Ceremonies for the 1968 and 1972 conventions. From 1974 until his death, he was Chairman of the Kingstree Group, an international consulting firm, which offers communication advice to business and political leaders all over the world. Kingstree's global headquarters is now located in London, England. Bowman was responsible for developing the 'conversational' approach to spoken communication, which is recognized today as the only successful model for business and political presentations and media interviews. For fifteen years Bowman was communications consultant for Bethlehem Steel. Death He died from a heart attack in Brentwood, Los Angeles, on Christmas Day 1979, three days before his 65th birthday. Bowman was married to Helene Rosson, Victor Fleming's step daughter. Their son, also called Lee Bowman, continued with the Kingstree Group. Bowman also had a step daughter from an early marriage by Rosson. Selected filmography Clarence (1937) – Man in Cafe (uncredited) Swing High, Swing Low (1937) – El Greco Patron (uncredited) Internes Can't Take Money (1937) – Interne Weeks I Met Him in | for a while, then RKO before moving to MGM. The lack of leading men in World War II was a boost to Bowman's career and he co-starred with Rita Hayworth in Cover Girl and Jean Arthur in The Impatient Years. According to a film writer at the time, "his Hollywood career has not been spectacular but has gained him a large following." He was signed by Columbia Pictures. The Impatient Years was a hit and Bowman was described in late 1944 as "now a very hot commodity in Hollywood." However, he never quite progressed beyond supporting female stars and his status as a leading man faded. Bowman was a much in-demand radio actor, and also worked on Broadway. He was the original actor who played Lucille Ball's husband in the audition program serving as a pilot for My Favorite Husband, airing on CBS Radio July 5, 1948; however, he was not available for the full series after CBS approved it, so when it debuted later that month it starred Ball and Richard Denning as the leads. This series would later go on to spawn I Love Lucy for television in 1950, with Ball's real-life husband Desi Arnaz replacing Denning at Ball's insistence. After making his TV debut in The Silver Theatre in 1950, he appeared regularly on television including several guest appearances in the television series Robert Montgomery Presents and Playhouse 90. On November 16, 1950, he starred in "Suppressed Desires" on The Nash Airflyte Theater. In the early 1950s, he became television's second Ellery Queen, stepping into the role after the first, Richard Hart, died unexpectedly of a coronary. Bowman hosted the short-lived game show What's Going On? on ABC in late 1954. In 1961, he co-starred with Rocky Graziano in the private-eye series Miami Undercover, the first television series made in its entirety before being sold to a network. Bowman also guest-starred in The Fugitive. Media career In his later career, Bowman was a pioneer in developing media training for the Republican leadership in Washington. In 1969 he was hired by the Nixon administration to help freshman representatives and politicians from marginal districts with their delivery, content and staging. (The job was described as being similar to Robert Montgomery's work with Dwight Eisenhower.) He also served as Master of Ceremonies for the 1968 and 1972 conventions. From 1974 until his death, he was Chairman of the Kingstree Group, an international consulting firm, which offers communication advice to business and political leaders all over the world. Kingstree's global headquarters is now located in London, England. Bowman was responsible for developing the 'conversational' approach to spoken communication, which is recognized today as the only successful model for business and political presentations and media interviews. For fifteen years Bowman was communications consultant for Bethlehem Steel. Death He died from a heart attack in Brentwood, Los Angeles, on Christmas |
III./JG 2 lost 10 fighters. | III./JG 2 a pierdut 10 avioane. |
You can still get that finished before 2:30. | Sie können noch immer bis 2.30 Uhr damit fertig werden. |
In 2017, it was announced that the environment and culture ministries were forming an inter-ministerial committee in order to safeguard the remains of the temple. | W roku 2017 ogłoszono, że ministerstwo ochrony środowiska oraz ministerstwo kultury powołały międzyresortowy komitet, w celu ochrony pozostałości świątyni. |
I am having dizzy spells and its only getting worse, what can cause this? | are u pregnant cuz i got those when i was pregnant alot |
are some cobras non venomous? | Although non-venomous, many people mistake oriental rat snakes (Ptyas muscosus) for cobras because they're aggressive and hiss loudly before delivering a painful bite. ... Oriental rat snakes have pointed heads, unlike the cobra's round head, and they're larger than cobras, reaching up to 12 feet long. |
when Cambridge University made its highest ever total of 703/9 v Sussex in 1890. His Wisden obituary said “His drives, either kept down or lifted over the bowler's head, were dazzling, and his cuts the perfection of timing. He revelled in these strokes when fast bowlers lost their length because of his punishment, and at Lord's the crowds grew enthusiastic over the way he scored from the best fast bowlers--Arthur Mold of Lancashire, Tom Richardson and Bill Lockwood of Surrey, suffered specially at his hands.” Ford, who was nicknamed "Stork" on account of his height, was part of a large cricketing family, with his father | Gilbertson Justice Ford (14 December 1866 – 7 February 1940) was a cricketer. Francis Ford was educated at Repton School and King's College, Cambridge. He played first-class cricket for Middlesex County Cricket Club, Cambridge and the Marylebone Cricket Club between 1886 and 1899 as a useful left-handed batsman and slow left-arm orthodox bowler. He also played five Test matches for England on their tour to Australia in 1894-95. Gilbert Jessop said that Ford was the most graceful of left-handed batsmen. He top scored with 191 when Cambridge University made its highest ever total of 703/9 v |
After the war, he spent nearly twenty years as a major. | Después de la guerra, pasó casi veinte años como uno de las principales militares de guerra. |
child has a fever of 105? | Your child's fever is 105°F or higher. While this is not that common, some children can spike high fevers of 105 and 106. And while this is usually not harmful to your child (believe it or not), it still deserves a call to your pediatrician and the right dose of acetaminophen or ibuprofen. |
Lucien Mathys | لوسین ماتیس |
The author's sister, a Mormon, marries a Turkish Muslim in a multicultural ceremony .
The sisters had always been expected to marry within their faith .
Her sister discovered happiness outside of her family's expectations . | Editor's note: CNN's Defining America project is exploring the stories behind the numbers to show how places are changing. This week, get to know more about your neighbors all across the country -- how they live and love, what they believe in and how they came to call themselves Americans. The week will culminate with a Secret Supper in New York City, and Eatocracy invites you to participate online starting Monday July 11th at 6:30 p.m. (Oprah.com) -- Because my older sister Tina was marrying a Turkish Muslim instead of a fellow Mormon, the Mormon bishop at the microphone had been instructed not to use religious words in his sermon. "There is something divine about marriage," he stumbled awkwardly. I stood nearby in a red bridesmaid's dress, looking out at my mother's pious Mormon relatives and my father's Mexican relations, among them two aunts who had smuggled in vodka in their water bottles. Across the aisle sat Mustafa's Turkish family, the women in colorful headscarves. Hungry for food from home? The night before, at a traditional henna ceremony, my mother and I had locked eyes as Tina's head and face were covered with a black and gold veil, her hands bound with cloth bags. We're an open-minded family, but we also saw "Not Without My Daughter." Oprah.com: Ask Deepak: How to reconnect with your family . My siblings and I had nontraditional Mormon childhoods, raised in Spain and London around all kinds of people. On holidays we alternated listening to the Mormon Tabernacle Choir and mariachi music, stories about Jesus visiting America and tales of my aunt Tafoya, who was once possessed. New wave of Turkish wines . But we'd always been expected to marry within our faith, and live according to its teachings. Instead, I moved to New York to pursue stand-up comedy, and had recently -- with dread over what it would do to my parents -- stopped attending church. Saying 'I do' in mixed cultures . Tina had always been the "good" one. That's why it was surprising when, at age 29, she fell in love with Mustafa after meeting him at a Greek restaurant in Boston. Unemployed, Turkish, and Muslim, he wasn't exactly a Mormon parent's dream, but he made her happier than any guy from church ever had. At first she tried to convert him, then decided that as long as he supported her faith, she'd support his. They were engaged in five months (my sister's commitment to a genuine white wedding may have had something to do with the rush). Oprah.com: 20 questions to ask before you get married . As Mustafa's cousin, speaking Turkish, pinned several $100 bills to the groom's tuxedo, my relatives looked on, united in their confusion. And I felt a huge sense of relief. My sister had made an unexpected choice -- and, in the process, proved our family could wrap its arms around more than I'd ever thought: Mexican-Mormon-Turkish-Muslim nieces and nephews, my dad's convulsive attempts at traditional Turkish dance, and any other kind of happiness life might send our way. Oprah.com: 10 happiness quotes we love . Elna Baker is the author of the memoir "The New York Regional Mormon Singles Halloween Dance." Subscribe to O, The Oprah Magazine for up to 75% off the newsstand price. That's like getting 18 issues FREE. Subscribe now! TM & © 2011 Harpo Productions, Inc. All Rights Reserved. |
Tinsley released True Reflections on June 17, 2003. | Tinsley pubblicò True Reflections il 17 giugno, 2003. |
Raipura Upazila | রায়পুরা উপজেলা |
Boy and Girl (white marble), Female nude partially draped (marble), A Good Book (marble), Reclining Beauty and Admirer (alabaster), Seated Maiden (Carved alabaster and marble), Standing Semi-Nude (marble), A Young Girl (alabaster), The Sleep (marble, in Montevideo). He died in 1941. References External links 1858 births 1941 deaths Italian sculptors Accademia di Belle Arti di Firenze alumni Date of | include Le Printemps (marble on black marble pedestal, c.1900-1910) which sold for $25,000 at Christie's in New York on April 13, 2017, Beatrice (marble), Courting Boy and Girl (white marble), Female nude partially draped (marble), A Good Book (marble), Reclining Beauty and Admirer (alabaster), Seated Maiden (Carved alabaster and marble), Standing Semi-Nude (marble), A Young Girl (alabaster), The Sleep (marble, in Montevideo). He died in 1941. References External links 1858 births 1941 deaths Italian sculptors Accademia di Belle Arti di Firenze alumni Date of birth missing Place |
are nuk sippy cups dishwasher safe? | NUK Learner Cups are designed to help transition your baby from breast or bottle to cup easier. ... Easy to clean and dishwasher safe, this learner cup is BPA-free and features a silicone spout that is designed for ages 6-months and older. |
Jürgen Horst | يورغن هورست |
is stew and soup the same thing? | The Difference Between Soup and Stew a stew. ... Soup can either be completely liquified, or it can include other elements (such as meat, fish or vegetables) that are fully submerged in broth, water or stock. Stew, however, is much heartier and thicker than soup. |
typeface created for Mergenthaler Linotype Company as a direct competitor to Bauer's Futura. The face was made for machine composition by Linotype, while identical foundry type was issued by American Type Founders (ATF). Although some have credited | was issued by American Type Founders (ATF). Although some have credited John L. Renshaw with the design of Spartan, he worked at ATF, not Linotype, and only worked |
what is the difference between a single stage and two stage vacuum pump? | Single stage vs two stage A two stage design has two rotors and vanes. This means that the first stage generates vacuum and the second stage cleans the system, leading to a deeper ultimate vacuum level. As a result, two stage pumps can produce a deeper vacuum than single stage pumps. |
how are ddos attacks stopped? | rate limit your router to prevent your Web server from being overwhelmed. add filters to tell your router to drop packets from obvious sources of attack. timeout half-open connections more aggressively. drop spoofed or malformed packages. |
It was an invisible life heading for a nameless grave. | Näkymätön elämä, jonka suuntana oli nimetön hauta. |
Linux kernel-based operating systems are still employed as routing servers on both server computers and commodity hardware, in cases where professional routing equipment such as Cisco Catalyst, are either overkill or too costly. | لا تزال أنظمة التشغيل القائمة على نواة لينكس تعمل كخادم توجيه على كل من حواسيب الخادم وأجهزة سلعة ، في الحالات التي تكون فيها معدات التوجيه المهنية مثل Cisco Catalyst إما مبالغة أو مكلفة للغاية. |
Cornelius van Bynkershoek | Cornelis van Bijnkershoek |
What, theoretically, is the fastest speed we can reach in space? | > (1) Does this mean that, given enough time, we could accelerate to 99% of the speed of light? Better than that, you can approach the speed of light but you can never travel at the speed of light, assuming that you have a lot of energy available. > And would we have enough fuel to actually accelerate to 99% of the speed of light? Not with current technology. The best we can do is about 10km/s in free space. > How does propulsion work in space? Basically you find a way to throw something (called reaction mass) in the opposite direction to the direction you want to go. Ion engines use mercury or xenon ions. Hydrogen engines use hydrogen and water as reaction mass. |
He worked hard to raise its profile, and the resulting increase in demand necessitated the acquisition of a large single-storey building in Cash's Lane, Coventry. | Trabajó arduamente para elevar el perfil de la compañía, y el aumento resultante en la demanda hizo necesaria la adquisición de un gran edificio de una sola planta en Cash's Lane, Coventry. |
prize medals and distinguished himself in several sports. Career He proved too unconventional of mind to settle into a career in the church, and took a job as a schoolmaster at Midleton College, then in a period of expansion. He also qualified as a barrister, while earning much of his living by writing for the Irish newspapers. Reading Sylvester O'Halloran's "General history of Ireland" sparked an interest in early Irish history. After an initial lukewarm response to his writing on the legendary past in "History of Ireland: Heroic Period" (1878–81) and "Early Bardic Literature of Ireland" (1879), he realised that the public wanted romance, and so followed the example of James Macpherson in recasting Irish legends in literary form, producing historical novels including "Finn and his Companions" (1891), "The Coming of Cuculain" (1894), "The Chain of Gold" (1895), "Ulrick the Ready" (1896) and "The Flight of the Eagle" (1897), and "The Departure of Dermot" (1913). He also studied Irish history of the Elizabethan period, presenting in his edition of Sir Thomas Stafford's "Pacata Hibernia" (1896) the view that the Irish people had made the Tudors into kings of Ireland to overthrow their unpopular landlords, the Irish chieftains. His "The Story of Ireland" (1894) was not well received, as it shed too positive a light on the rule of Oliver Cromwell for the taste of many Irish readers. He was also active in social and political campaigns in connection with such issues as unemployment and taxation. Until 1898, he worked as a journalist for the Daily Express of Dublin, but in that year, finding Dublin journalism in decline, he moved to Kilkenny to become editor of the Kilkenny Moderator, which was printed at number 28 High Street. It was here he became involved with Ellen Cuffe, Countess of Desart and Captain Otway Cuffe. He engaged in the revival of the local woollen and woodworking industries. In 1900 he founded the All-Ireland Review, and returned to Dublin to manage it until it ceased publication in 1908. O'Grady contributed to James Larkins' The Irish Worker paper. O'Grady's works were an influence on WB Yeats and George Russell and this led to him being known as the "Father of the Celtic Revival". Being as much proud of his family's Unionism and Protestantism as of his Gaelic Irish ancestry – identities that were increasingly seen as antithetical in the late 1800s – he was described by Augusta, Lady Gregory as a "fenian unionist". Published Works The Emigrant: A Poem in Four Cantos (1842) History of Ireland: The Heroic Period (1878) Early Bardic Literature of Ireland (1879) History of Ireland: Cuculain and His Contemporaries (1880) Toryism and the Tory Democracy (1886) Red Hugh's Captivity: A Picture of Ireland, Social and Political, in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth (1889) Finn and his Companions (1891) The Bog of the Stars (1893) Lost On Du-Corrig Or | of Ireland" sparked an interest in early Irish history. After an initial lukewarm response to his writing on the legendary past in "History of Ireland: Heroic Period" (1878–81) and "Early Bardic Literature of Ireland" (1879), he realised that the public wanted romance, and so followed the example of James Macpherson in recasting Irish legends in literary form, producing historical novels including "Finn and his Companions" (1891), "The Coming of Cuculain" (1894), "The Chain of Gold" (1895), "Ulrick the Ready" (1896) and "The Flight of the Eagle" (1897), and "The Departure of Dermot" (1913). He also studied Irish history of the Elizabethan period, presenting in his edition of Sir Thomas Stafford's "Pacata Hibernia" (1896) the view that the Irish people had made the Tudors into kings of Ireland to overthrow their unpopular landlords, the Irish chieftains. His "The Story of Ireland" (1894) was not well received, as it shed too positive a light on the rule of Oliver Cromwell for the taste of many Irish readers. He was also active in social and political campaigns in connection with such issues as unemployment and taxation. Until 1898, he worked as a journalist for the Daily Express of Dublin, but in that year, finding Dublin journalism in decline, he moved to Kilkenny to become editor of the Kilkenny Moderator, which was printed at number 28 High Street. It was here he became involved with Ellen Cuffe, Countess of Desart and Captain Otway Cuffe. He engaged in the revival of the local woollen and woodworking industries. In 1900 he founded the All-Ireland Review, and returned to Dublin to manage it until it ceased publication in 1908. O'Grady contributed to James Larkins' The Irish Worker paper. O'Grady's works were an influence on WB Yeats and George Russell and this led to him being known as the "Father of the Celtic Revival". Being as much proud of his family's Unionism and Protestantism as of his Gaelic Irish ancestry – identities that were increasingly seen as antithetical in the late 1800s – he was described by Augusta, Lady Gregory as a "fenian unionist". Published Works The Emigrant: A Poem in Four Cantos (1842) History of Ireland: The Heroic Period (1878) Early Bardic Literature of Ireland (1879) History of Ireland: Cuculain and His Contemporaries (1880) Toryism and the Tory Democracy (1886) Red Hugh's Captivity: A Picture of Ireland, Social and Political, in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth (1889) Finn and his Companions |
Michellamine | میشلامین |
But what began as a peaceful civic uprising may be taking a turn in the public’s perception as one that contradicts Islam. | لكن ما بدأ كانتفاضة مدنية سلمية قد يأخذ منحنى في إدراك العامة كشيء يناقض الإسلام. |
List of flag bearers for Libya at the Olympics | Liste der Fahnenträger der libyschen Mannschaften bei Olympischen Spielen |
how would you know if you have a kidney stone? | Kidney stones form in your kidneys. As stones move into your ureters — the thin tubes that allow urine to pass from your kidneys to your bladder — signs and symptoms can result. Signs and symptoms of kidney stones can include severe pain, nausea, vomiting, fever, chills and blood in your urine. |
prominent in the organization of the peace convention that met in Washington, D.C., February 8, 1861, in an effort to devise means to prevent the impending American Civil War. He discouraged secession, but was active in sustaining the ordinance passed by Virginia on April 17, 1861. Despite scheduling a popular vote to ultimately determine whether Virginia would secede from the Union, the actions of the Virginia Secession Convention and of the state government, especially Virginia Governor Letcher, effectively took Virginia out of the Union. The referendum occurred on May 23, 1861, and Virginia voters overwhelmingly approved the Articles of Secession. Governor Letcher appointed Robert E. Lee, who had just resigned as a colonel in the U.S. Army, as commander in chief of Virginia's army and navy forces on April 22, 1861, at the grade of major general. On April 24, 1861, Virginia and the Confederate States agreed that the Virginia forces would be under the overall direction of the Confederate President, Jefferson Davis, pending completion of the process of Virginia joining the Confederate States. Colonel John Brown Baldwin defeated Letcher in May 1863 for a seat in the Second Confederate Congress. In 1864, his home in Lexington was burned by Union troops during General David Hunter's raid. Postwar After the Civil War, Letcher resumed the practice of law in Lexington. He was elected as a member of the House of Delegates in the Virginia General Assembly 1875–1877. He was a member of the Board of Visitors of the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) 1866–1880 and served as president of the Board for ten years. He died on January 26, 1884, at the age of 70, and was interred in the Presbyterian Cemetery (now Oak Grove Cemetery) at Lexington, Virginia. Electoral history 1859 – Letcher was elected Governor of Virginia, defeating American William Leftwich Goggin. Family Letcher's son, John Davidson Letcher, was a professor at Oregon State University, serving as acting president from January 1892 to June 1892. | defeating Whig candidate William L. Goggin, and served from 1860–1864. Letcher was prominent in the organization of the peace convention that met in Washington, D.C., February 8, 1861, in an effort to devise means to prevent the impending American Civil War. He discouraged secession, but was active in sustaining the ordinance passed by Virginia on April 17, 1861. Despite scheduling a popular vote to ultimately determine whether Virginia would secede from the Union, the actions of the Virginia Secession Convention and of the state government, especially Virginia Governor Letcher, effectively took Virginia out of the Union. The referendum occurred on May 23, 1861, and Virginia voters overwhelmingly approved the Articles of Secession. Governor Letcher appointed Robert E. Lee, who had just resigned as a colonel in the U.S. Army, as commander in chief of Virginia's army and navy forces on April 22, 1861, at the grade of major general. On April 24, 1861, Virginia and the Confederate States agreed that the Virginia forces would be under the overall direction of the Confederate President, Jefferson Davis, pending completion of the process of Virginia joining the Confederate States. Colonel John Brown Baldwin defeated Letcher in May 1863 for a seat in the Second Confederate Congress. In 1864, his home |
plane of reflection. Total internal reflection of s-polarized light at the air gap ensures that only p-polarized light is transmitted by the device. Because the angle of incidence at the gap can be reasonably close to Brewster's angle, unwanted reflection of p-polarized light is reduced, giving the Glan–Taylor prism better transmission than the Glan–Foucault design. Note that while the transmitted beam is completely polarized, the reflected beam is not. The sides of the crystal can be polished to allow the reflected beam to exit or can be blackened to absorb it. The latter reduces unwanted Fresnel reflection of the rejected beam. A variant of the design exists called a Glan–laser prism. This is a Glan–Taylor prism with a steeper angle for the cut in the prism, which decreases reflection loss at the expense | other birefringent materials) separated on their long faces with an air gap. The optical axes of the calcite crystals are aligned parallel to the plane of reflection. Total internal reflection of s-polarized light at the air gap ensures that only p-polarized light is transmitted by the device. Because the angle of incidence at the gap can be reasonably close to Brewster's angle, unwanted reflection of p-polarized light is reduced, giving the Glan–Taylor prism better transmission than the Glan–Foucault design. Note that while the transmitted beam is completely polarized, the reflected beam is not. The sides of the crystal can be polished to allow the reflected |
character Asuka Kazama, Tekken character Daigo Kazama, Rival Schools and Project Justice character Kazama Chikage, a character in the Hakuōki video game series Kazuki Kazama, Samurai Shodown character Kenji Kazama, main character in the anime and manga D-Frag Jin Kazama, Tekken character Jun Kazama, Tekken character Shin | Greco-Roman wrestler Shinji Kazama, motorcyclist Shunsuke Kazama, actor Yasuyuki Kazama, driver Yūto Kazama, voice actor Fictional characters Akira Kazama, Rival Schools and Project Justice character Asuka Kazama, Tekken character Daigo Kazama, Rival Schools and Project Justice character Kazama Chikage, a character in the Hakuōki video game series Kazuki Kazama, Samurai Shodown character Kenji Kazama, main character |
1972), Romanian football player Gabriel Oprea (born 1961), Romanian politician Igor Oprea (born 1969), Moldovan football player Leonard Oprea (born 1953), Romanian author Marian Oprea (born 6 June), Romanian Olympic athlete in triple jump Marius | Oprea (born 1972), Romanian football player Gabriel Oprea (born 1961), Romanian politician Igor Oprea (born 1969), Moldovan football player Leonard Oprea (born 1953), Romanian author Marian Oprea (born 6 June), |
how do i connect my vizio smart tv to my wireless internet? | ['On your VIZIO remote, press Menu.', 'Select Network and then press OK.', 'Choose Network Connection and then select the Wireless option. ... ', 'Select your In-Home WiFi network. ... ', 'Enter your WiFi password.', 'A confirmation message will appear when your connection is complete.'] |
How do I ask my wife for a divorce? | I can feel your pain. You no doubt feel lost and puzzled about what you might have done wrong and what you could have done to stay "in love". I think it is remarkable how you could write a message/ask a question that is so mature, free of hate and blame. It is possible that she feels the same way, but possible that she is comfortable with the situation and still in love with you, but neglects you since she is comfortable. You need to sit down and talk and let her know how you feel.\nYou both are still young. Even if the split proves to be permanent, you will eventually get through your grieving. \nAll the best to you both! |
Arshile Gorky: his life and work. | Arshile Gorky: His Life and Work (en anglès). |
American Evangelicals affected by the Awakening added a new emphasis on divine outpourings of the Holy Spirit and conversions that implanted within new believers an intense love for God. | Amerikanska evangelikaler påverkade av väckelsen lade till en ny betoning på gudomliga utgjutelser av Den Helige Ande och omvandlingar som inskärpte en intensiv kärlek till Gud inom nya troende. |
Free Arabs has more here. | У Free Arabs вы наедете больше информации здесь . |
April 6: The conditions of the Portuguese soldiers become so difficult that the British finally decide to release the Portuguese. | 6 avril La condition des soldats portugais devient si difficile que, finalement, les Britanniques décident de les relever. |
This page will also include links to GV environment's detailed coverage of blogger's writings. | Esta página también incluirá enlaces a la cobertura detallada sobre el medio ambiente de GV de los bloggers. |
by João Gilberto Chega de Saudade (film), a 2007 Brazilian film | by João Gilberto Chega de Saudade (album), a 1959 album by João Gilberto Chega de Saudade |
of the 1981 Volvo Grand Prix. It was the 78th edition of the tournament and was held from 21 November through 28 November 1981. First-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis won the singles title. Finals | part of the 1981 Volvo Grand Prix. It was the 78th edition of the tournament and was held from 21 November through 28 November 1981. First-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis won the singles title. Finals Singles Vitas Gerulaitis defeated Jeff Borowiak 6–4, 7–6, 6–1 Doubles John |
At the height of the Great Famine in 1845 1847, a soup kitchen was set up here to feed the starving. | The Great Famine was at its worst between 1845 and 1847. |
The central commercial district of Kabul, Afghanistan at the end of the civil war, shortly before the city fell to the Taliban. | Das zentrale Handelsviertel von Kabul in Afghanistan am Ende des Bürgerkriegs, kurz bevor die Stadt in die Hände der Taliban fiel. |
Mimica may refer to: Vatroslav Mimica (1923-2020), Croatian film director and screenwriter Eugenio Mimica Barassi (1949-2021), Chilean writer Neven Mimica (born 1953), Croatian politician and diplomat Vedran | Croatian politician and diplomat Vedran Mimica (born 1954), Croatian architect Sergio Mimica-Gezzan (born 1956), Croatian film and television director Mimica Pavlović (born 1984), Serbian football |
After a battle, how were arrow-riddled shields repaired? | I'm not sure as to how they would be repaired, but a soldier might not even bother doing so. I was able to find references to tourney records from 1278, and a plain wooden shield was only 5 pence. That's about what the average late medieval soldier would earn per day. _URL_0_ |
Shanghai. It was originally known as Expressway Line 5 or the A3 expressway. According to preliminary reports, the expressway is expected to cost . In December 2016 the | According to preliminary reports, the expressway is expected to cost . In December 2016 the first section was open to public, which is 3.12 km |
what are puts and calls in grain marketing? | A call option is out-of-the-money if the current futures price is below the strike price. Conversely, a put option is out-of-the-money if the current futures price is above the strike price. An option is at-the-money if the current futures price is the same as the strike price. |
Edmonton-Meadowlark | Edmonton–Henday-Ouest |
He was born at Cosby, Leicestershire. Harrop made a single first-class appearance for Leicestershire against Oxford University at the University Parks in 1972. Leicestershire won the toss and elected to bat first, making 289/9 declared, during which Harrop was dismissed for a duck by Michael Wagstaffe. Oxford University then responded in their first-innings by making 125 all out, during which Harrop took two catches from behind the stumps, catching behind David Williams | Wagstaffe. In their second-innings, Leicestershire made 149/5 declared, with Harrop ending the innings not out on 11. Set 314 for victory, Oxford University were dismissed for 269 in their second-innings chase, giving Leicestershire victory by 44 runs. During that innings, Harrop caught behind Wagstaffe for the second time in the match. This was his only major appearance for Leicestershire. References External links Douglas Harrop at ESPNcricinfo Douglas Harrop at CricketArchive 1947 births Living people People from Cosby, Leicestershire English cricketers |
The mission of the IDA is "to preserve and protect the night time environment and our heritage of dark skies through quality outdoor lighting." | Zadaća je udruge "sačuvati i zaštititi noćni okoliš i našu baštinu tamnih nebesa putem kvalitetna osvjetljenja eksterijera." |
Gottfried Leibniz praised Muhammad because "he did not deviate from the natural religion". | गॉटफ्राइड लीबनिज़ ने मुहम्मद की प्रशंसा की क्योंकि "वह प्राकृतिक धर्म से विचलित नहीं हुआ"। |
the French-made 6Y2 locomotive, Zhuzhou Plant made major modification in the design of the 6Y1 locomotive, improving the reliability of the rectifier, traction motors and rheostatic braking system. The eighth locomotive, No. 008, was produced in 1968. The series was also renamed from 6Y1 to SS1 (SS stands for Shaoshan, birthplace of Chinese leader Mao Zedong). The model went out of production in 1988 with a total of 826 manufactured: 7 of 6Y1 and 819 of SS1. Gallery Preservation SS1-008: is preserved at the | and rheostatic braking system. The eighth locomotive, No. 008, was produced in 1968. The series was also renamed from 6Y1 to SS1 (SS stands for Shaoshan, birthplace of Chinese leader Mao Zedong). The model went out of production in 1988 with a total of 826 manufactured: 7 of 6Y1 and 819 of SS1. Gallery Preservation SS1-008: is preserved at the China Railway Museum. SS1-061: is preserved at Baoji Electric Locomotive Repair Depot SS1-156: is preserved at Zhengzhou Century Amusement Park SS1-160: is preserved at Beijing Railway Electrification College SS1-254: is preserved at Fengtai Locomotive Depot, Beijing Railway Bureau. SS1-277: is preserved at Heilongjiang Communications Polytechnic. SS1-307: is preserved at Yuci Reentry Depot, Taiyuan Railway Bureau SS1-309: is preserved at Taiyuan Locomotive |
a former American collegiate and professional football running back and kick returner. He played in the American Football League for the | football running back and kick returner. He played in the American Football League for the Buffalo Bills from 1968 through 1969. He played college football at Arizona State |
(Orelli, Inscr. | (Ορέλλι (Orelli), Inscr. |
Fearing he might be charged as an accessory after the fact, Guest first called his friends Fred Ebb and Gary Greenwood, Ebb's personal assistant. | Temendo que ele pudesse ser acusado de cumplicidade, Guest primeiro chamou seus amigos Fred Ebb e Gary Greenwood, assistente pessoal de Ebb. |
today under the ownership of AGCO. History Gleaner combines date from 1923, when the Baldwin brothers of Nickerson, Kansas, created a high-quality and reliable self-propelled combine harvester. They decided to use the "Gleaner" name for their radically redesigned grain harvesting machine based on inspiration from "The Gleaners", an 1857 painting by Jean-François Millet. Gleaning is the act of collecting leftover crops from farm fields after they have been commercially harvested, or on fields where it is not economically profitable to harvest. In the broadest sense, it is the act of frugally recovering resources from low-yield contexts. Thus, with the Gleaner name, the company evoked a positive connotation in potential customers' minds, of a brand of harvester that would leave none of the grain behind. A combine harvester combines the reaping (plus or minus binding), threshing, and winnowing functions into one machine, hence the "combine" part of its name. To that list, the Baldwin brothers' Gleaner added self-propulsion. Earlier combines, the so-called pull-type or tractor-drawn combines, were towed by tractors. The original Gleaner design was mounted on a Fordson Model F. It had a retail price of USD $950 FOB at the factory in Nickerson. This design was manufactured between 1923 and 1928. The Gleaner was one of the pioneers in self-propelled combines. They were often considered the "Cadillac" of the industry because of this feature and because of their solid engineering. Buescher (1991) credited the design principally to one of the brothers, Curt Baldwin, and explained that it focused on the needs of custom cutters like the Baldwin brothers themselves: contractors who move north with the harvest season, providing harvesting services to farmers. It resulted in machines that were reliable and useful, which benefited not only custom cutters but anyone who bought a Gleaner. The short wheelbase and axle track allowed the combine to fit on a truck. The grain header did not need to be detached for transit, because it fit over the cab of the truck. Buescher said, "Since custom cutters didn't know where their next parts supply source would be, Baldwin designed his combine so that it wouldn't need parts." (Buescher's tongue-in-cheek point is that the machines were designed and built well so that need for repairs would be minimal.) The frame was "like a bridge" in its strength. The bearings were chosen with service in mind: large and good quality (to obviate failure) and of common sizes (so that the operator could carry a small stock of spares in his truck, and have the size needed when a replacement became necessary). The Gleaner's exterior sheet metal was galvanized (zinc plated), providing superior weather resistance. As Buescher said, "Baldwin reasoned that most of his combines would sit outdoors. Texas and Oklahoma dust storms have a way of peeling paint off of machinery." As a result | maintained ownership until 1955. During World War II, the factory converted its production to war materiel. By the late 1940s and early 1950s, other farm equipment manufacturers were offering increased competition to Gleaner, having introduced their own versions of self-propelled combines. In 1955, Allis-Chalmers acquired Gleaner. This represented commercial renewal for Gleaner with the production and marketing success of various new models and technologies. It also represented a great gain for Allis-Chalmers. Allis was the market leader in pull-type (tractor-drawn) combines, with its All-Crop Harvester line. Acquiring Gleaner meant that it would also be a leader in self-propelled machines, and it would own two of the leading brands in combines. The Gleaner line augmented (and later superseded) the All-Crop Harvester line, and for several years Gleaner's profits made up nearly all of Allis-Chalmers' profit. Gleaners continued to be manufactured at the same factory, in Independence, Missouri, after the acquisition. In 1979, Gleaner released its first rotary combine, the N6. It was soon followed by the N5 and N7. The latter was the largest combine of its time, with grain headers as wide as . In 1985, Allis-Chalmers sold their farm machinery manufacturing business to Deutz AG and became known as Deutz-Allis, and in 1991 its North American operations became AGCO. Despite several ownership changes, the Gleaner brand never ceased to be produced or marketed. Between 1985 and 2000, Gleaner lost significant market share to other manufacturers with broader dealer bases and farm equipment product lines that had marketing and customer service advantages. Another problem for Gleaner was that some of their combines used the air-cooled Deutz engine, a departure from water-cooled engines predominantly found in most other industrial and agricultural applications. In 2000, AGCO moved the Gleaner manufacturing operations from Independence, Missouri to its Hesston, Kansas facility, which featured modernized manufacturing equipment and techniques. It also centralized the engineering and production functions into one location. The Hesston facility is 35 miles east of Nickerson, Kansas, where the Baldwin brothers started the Gleaner company in 1923. Firsts Some of the firsts introduced by the Gleaner were: an auger that replaced canvas drapers, a rasp bar threshing cylinder instead of a spike-tooth arrangement, and a down-front cylinder that put threshing closer to the crop. In 1972 Gleaner was the first manufacturer to use electro-hydraulic controls, an innovation that other companies didn't offer until nearly two decades later. Gleaner was also the first in the industry to offer a 12 row corn head in 1979. Gleaner also explored use of turbocharged diesel engines before the competition. Records from October 1962 list the 262-cubic-inch turbo-diesel engine as being available for the model "C". Another Gleaner innovation was a "rock door" to protect the machine from damage due to stones that it might pick up while harvesting. If a Gleaner combine ingests a rock, the rock door simply pops open and drops the stone on the ground, preventing damage to the cylinder and concave bars, unlike other machines with a "rock trap" that the operator must periodically clean out or dump. A current Gleaner and world first is that they created the first Class |
where does berilum come from? | roito.. i'm no scientist, but the way i see it, since so many of our other elements have been hypothesized to be formed in a solar furnace, i'd take berilium to be no exception. it's probably just left over from the nebula that produced our solar system. However, astral bodies that collide with the earth also carry with them certain chemicals, so the source of berilium on this planet can also be attributed to some degree to those, as well. \nhere's a neat factoid for ye.. protein strains that are slammed into the earth at those fantastic speeds known to meteors, upon impact, form amino acids... if i can recall that episode of NOVA i saw on m'local PBS station correctly. ;) |
Who captained Jules Verne's submarine Nautilus? | Jules Verne-inspired steampunk submarine star of garden show (photos) - CNET Jules Verne-inspired steampunk submarine star of garden show (photos) Jules Verne-inspired steampunk submarine star of garden show (photos) Nautilus SAN MATEO, Calif.--There probably aren't a lot of show gardens that have as a prime feature a Jules Verne-inspired steampunk submarine. But at the San Francisco Flower & Garden Show here this week, visitors will delight in seeing the gorgeous Nautilus as the centerpiece of one of the two gardens landscape designer Nathan Beeck has in the competition for best of show. Photo by: Daniel Terdiman/CNET Jules Verne-inspired The Nautilus was created by a team of artists led by Sean Orlando, who, among other projects, also was the lead artist on the Raygun Gothic Rocketship , an Art Deco spaceship built for Burning Man in 2009. Photo by: Daniel Terdiman/CNET Entryway The entryway into the Nautilus, which when it is not the centerpiece of a world-class show garden, is a land-based submarine that weighs 11,000 pounds and can roll along at a top speed of 13 miles an hour. Photo by: Daniel Terdiman/CNET Nautilus in the garden The Nautilus, seen in Beeck's garden. Each year at the San Francisco Flower & Garden Show, the show gardens are the prime attraction for thousands of visitors. Some of the leading garden designers and landscape architects vie for a series of awards. But each of the 16 entries is a stunning achievement. The Nautilus is part of "Vulcania: An Oasis for the Soul," one of two Beeck entries. "The dense foliage of exotic plants reaches to the sky, enveloping you and the sounds of falling water," the garden's description reads. "Light from a glowing lagoon plays across the surfaces of this whimsical, fantasy oasis, vibrating with a new energy. Then you see it: Captain Nemo's Nautilus, reborn out of the imagination of Burning Man, has returned to its island home. The creative wonder it discovered on the Playa has infused the landscape and now radiates from all the botanical, sculptural, and exotic treasures that Captain Nemo has collected from his adventures around the world." Photo by: Daniel Terdiman/CNET Periscope No submarine would be complete without a periscope. Luckily, the Nautilus has one. In fact, it offers night vision, which was ideal at Burning Man, where the submarine first was seen by the public. Photo by: Daniel Terdiman/CNET Periscope view The view from the periscope, which in this case, is from the top deck of the Nautilus, overlooking the adjacent pond. Photo by: Daniel Terdiman/CNET Upper deck The upper deck of the Nautilus is actually a poop deck featuring shade and a harpoon gun. Photo by: Daniel Terdiman/CNET The harpoon gun shoots water, at up to 13 gallons a minute. Photo by: Daniel Terdiman/CNET Tent and pool The Nautilus is adjacent to a second major feature of Beeck's design, a glowing lagoon and a pillow-laden tent that is part of his fantasy oasis. Photo by: Daniel Terdiman/CNET A close-up look at the tent. Photo by: Daniel Terdiman/CNET From afar, the Nautilus seems to blend into Beeck's garden, with plants all around it. Photo by: Daniel Terdiman/CNET Rear seating Inside the Nautilus is everything from a small library to a full sound system and this comfortable seating area. Photo by: Daniel Terdiman/CNET |
1356 – October 1364). | 1356 – Oktober 1364). |
Positive sign (astrology) | 陽性星宮 |
Leonard Sachs | ليونارد ساكس |
Churchill said about Brooke: "When I thump the table and push my face towards him what does he do? | Churchill sagde om Brooke: “Når jeg slår i bordet og læner mig ind over ham, hvad gør han så? |
Rev ED Eglinton raised the status of the district to a parish and in December 1947 he was inducted as the first rector of the parish of Grovely. Recently a lichgate was erected to honour a descendant of one of the pioneering families. John and Mary Nicholson are buried in the churchyard cemetery. Description The listing on the Queensland Heritage Register comprises all of the buildings, structures, sites, objects, planting and land with the exception of the rectory, which has been altered substantially. The buildings are all painted the same colour and are in good condition. The graveyard is well tendered. The church The church (built 1867–1869) is a simple Gothic-styled brick building located high on a hill. It is rectangular in shape, as are the skillion vestry and gabled porch. Rendered walls of hand-made bricks are supported by buttresses and rest on stone foundations. The steeply pitched gabled roof has corrugated iron laid over the original shingles. A bellcote surmounts the front gable. The porch and vestry doorways and windows are lancet shaped. Internal walls are painted and the lined roof is supported by exposed beams and trusses. The red cedar pews are original. Over the years memorials have been added, including a commemorative plaque presented in 1917 in memory of the Nicholson's son drowned in Mackay in 1882. Alterations include external render and boarding over of the trefoil window above the porch. Additions include stained glass memorial windows, an altar and other ecclesiastical furniture, raised sanctuary and chancel steps, nave carpet, lighting and other modern facilities. The cemetery The cemetery (used since 1869) holds the graves of many of the early settlers of the Grovely/Upper Kedron district including members of the Nicholson family. Monument styles vary, illustrating changing public tastes since 1869. The bell post The bell post (built 1914), comprising a bell which hangs in a cast-iron frame on a timber post. It has rusted and is no longer used. The hall The hall (built 1917) is a simple timber and corrugated iron building with skillion roof. It is built on stumps and is highset at the back. The steeply pitched roof is hipped at the back and gabled at the front. The entrance porch has a parapet. The rectory The rectory (built 1926) is a timber dwelling on stumps. It has a short-ridge corrugated iron roof and is verandah on two sides. The dwelling has been refurbished by various occupants to suit their needs, and is not included in the heritage listing. The lychgate The lychgate (built 1980s), a memorial to Richard Henry Pickering, a trustee of the church, who died in 1976. The gable roof has fibrous cement shingles, while the sides are half stuccoed brick and half carved timber. The open sides repeat the Gothic lancet arch. Heritage listing St Matthews Anglican Church was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992 having satisfied the following criteria. The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history. St Matthew's Anglican Church, completed in 1869, is significant historically as one of the oldest parish churches in the Brisbane region, and the church and cemetery in particular are a significant creation of, and memorial to, the pioneer families of | The foundation stone for St Matthew's Anglican Church was laid on 23 September 1867 by Governor George Bowen and the first service was held on 7 February 1869. The church was never blessed or consecrated (perhaps because the land was not given to the church). However, it has been used for baptisms, burials and marriages since 1869. In 1885 John's brother, William Castlemaine Nicholson, converted ownership of the land and church buildings to trustees and they are still privately owned. The church was known as Grovely Church until 1909 when it was given the name of St Matthew's. In 1914 the bell presented by Howard S Bliss was erected on the bell-post. The church hall was built in 1917, fifty years after the laying of the foundation stone. St Matthew's became a parochial district in 1920 and the vicarage was built in 1926. The Rev ED Eglinton raised the status of the district to a parish and in December 1947 he was inducted as the first rector of the parish of Grovely. Recently a lichgate was erected to honour a descendant of one of the pioneering families. John and Mary Nicholson are buried in the churchyard cemetery. Description The listing on the Queensland Heritage Register comprises all of the buildings, structures, sites, objects, planting and land with the exception of the rectory, which has been altered substantially. The buildings are all painted the same colour and are in good condition. The graveyard is well tendered. The church The church (built 1867–1869) is a simple Gothic-styled brick building located high on a hill. It is rectangular in shape, as are the skillion vestry and gabled porch. Rendered walls of hand-made bricks are supported by buttresses and rest on stone foundations. The steeply pitched gabled roof has corrugated iron laid over the original shingles. A bellcote surmounts the front gable. The porch and vestry doorways and windows are lancet shaped. Internal walls are painted and the lined roof is supported by exposed beams and trusses. The red cedar pews are original. Over the years memorials have been added, including a commemorative plaque presented in 1917 in memory of the Nicholson's son drowned in Mackay in 1882. Alterations include |
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