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He and his brother Pierre alternately claimed to have been born in Bayonne, while other documents of the time place his birthplace as St. Malo or Brest. | Он и его брат Пьер поочередно утверждали, что он родился в городе Байонна, в то время как в других документах того времени местом его рождения указываются, такие города, как Сен-Мало или Брест. |
of the Wednesday edition of Day by Day. 5 September – Thames launches a lunchtime regional news bulletin. 12 September – Thames Television axes Today and replaces it with a more conventional news magazine Thames at Six. 1978 Grampian Television becomes the first British television station to adopt ENG video cameras for news coverage - a move which finally allows its regional news programme, Grampian Today, to extend from three to five nights a week. Scotland Today’s annual summer break is scrapped and consequently the programme is now on air all year round. 1979 Thames News at Six is renamed Thames News. Good Evening Ulster replaces UTV Reports/Reports as Ulster’s regional news programme. It becomes the UK's first hour-long regional news programme. 1980s 1980 7 January – Grampian Today is relaunched as North Tonight as part of an effort to reflect all of northern Scotland. 28 April – A late night Thames News bulletin is launched. It had originally been planned to launch at the same time as the lunchtime bulletin but was delayed due to union problems. 1981 31 December – ATV, Southern and Westward stop broadcasting at the end of their day's programming and the day sees the final editions of the three companies’ regional news programmes - ATV Today, Day By Day and Westward Diary are broadcast for the final time. 1982 1 January – Central, TVS and TSW start broadcasting. TVS broadcasts the first main edition of its new regional news magazine Coast to Coast At first, the programme airs between 5:30pm & 6:30pm, consisting of two sub-regional segments at 5:30pm & 6:20pm, ITN's News at 545 bulletin and a pan-regional segment at 6pm. 8 January – Due to the earlier Friday start time for LWT, LWT becomes contractually responsible for providing a Friday London news service. Rather than launch its own news service, LWT pays Thames to provide a 15-minute insert into The Six O'Clock Show, LWT’s Friday teatime magazine. The bulletin is called Thames Weekend News. Over the weekend, LWT's news coverage consists of LWT News Headlines, which are aired mid-afternoon and late evening. These bulletins usually consisted solely of the duty continuity announcer in-vision reading copy sourced from the Independent Local Radio station LBC, and later, from local wire agencies. Spring – The main evening edition of Coast to Coast is cut to a single 30 minute programme, beginning at 6pm. The change also sees the launch of fully separate editions for the south and south east. Report West is renamed HTV News. 31 October – Programmes in Welsh, including news bulletins, are broadcast on HTV for the final time as from the following day, all Welsh language programmes both on BBC Wales and HTV transfers to the new Welsh fourth channel S4C. 1 November – Following the launch of S4C, HTV Wales becomes a fully English language service and it renames its news programme to Wales at Six. 1983 September – Central finally launches its East Midlands service. An industrial dispute had prevented Central from launching its East Midlands service until 21 months after Central actually launched. 1984 8 October – Scotland Today is relaunched as a features-led magazine format with the news relegated to brief summaries before and after the programme. 1985 No events. 1986 20 October – Following considerable criticism, including from the Independent Broadcasting Authority, the 1984 changes introduced by Scottish Television to Scotland Today are reversed and the programme once again becomes a news bulletin with the feature elements transferred to a new lunchtime programme called Live at One Thirty. 1987 20 July – The lunchtime news programme moves to 12:30pm and the regional news bulletins are moved accordingly, to 12:50pm. 7 September – ITV launches a full morning programme schedule, with advertising, for the first time. The new service includes hourly five-minute national and regional news bulletins. Ulster's evening news magazine programme is renamed Six Tonight. December – Thames Weekend News is broadcast by LWT on Friday evenings for the final time. TSW changes the name of its regional news programme from Today South West to Today. 1988 8 January – Following concern from the IBA over LWT’s regional news output, LWT launches its own news service called LWT News. The service is outsourced and is provided by Screen News until the start of 1990 when Chrysalis takes over the contract. Grampian launches weekend regional news bulletins and at the same time, all of Grampian's news bulletins are renamed as Grampian Headlines. 7 March – The lunchtime news returns to the 1pm slot with regional bulletins moving to 1.20pm. June – For the first time, regional news bulletins are broadcast by Yorkshire Television at the weekend. 12 December – TVS launches a new sub-region, providing viewers in Berkshire and north Hampshire, who are served by the Hannington transmitting station with a more localised news service as an opt-out from regional news magazine programme Coast to Coast. 1989 9 January – Central launches a third sub-region – Central South. It covers Oxfordshire, Gloucestershire, Herefordshire and parts of Northamptonshire, Buckinghamshire and Wiltshire. These areas were previously served by the Central West sub-region. Border begins providing a sub-regional service for Scottish Borders viewers served by the Selkirk transmitter, consisting of a short opt-out during Lookaround each weeknight. TSW renames its news programme from Today to TSW Today. 20-24 November – TVS pilots a 30-minute late night edition of Coast to Coast, entitled Coast to Coast Late. The pilot runs for a single week and is not taken up. 1990s 1990 2 January – Granada Television's nightly news programme Granada Reports is rebranded as Granada Tonight and the shorter bulletins are rebranded as Granada News. 9 July – About Anglia ends and is replaced by Anglia News. The change sees Anglia produce two separate news services - East (Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex), and West (Cambridgeshire, Northamptonshire, Bedfordshire, northern Hertfordshire, northern Buckinghamshire, southern Lincolnshire, southern Rutland and a small part of southern Leicestershire). 24 September – Yorkshire launches a third a third sub-regional opt-out for South Yorkshire and north Derbyshire. 1991 7 January – The lunchtime news returns to the 12:30pm slot with regional lunchtime bulletins now broadcast before the programme at 12:20pm. 1992 21 August – LWT's Friday night news magazine show Six O’Clock Live is axed to make way for the forthcoming London Tonight. 5 October – Tyne Tees' regional news programme Northern Life is replaced by Tyne Tees Today. 31 December – Thames, TVS and TSW broadcast for the final time. Consequently, the companies’ regional news programmes - Thames News, TSW Today and Coast to Coast - are seen for the final time. 1993 1 January – At the stroke of midnight, Carlton, Meridian and Westcountry start broadcasting and at 6am GMTV goes on air for the first time. Also Teletext launches as ITV's new teletext service. 3 January – LWT News is broadcast for the final time. 4 January – The first weekday edition of GMTV is broadcast and it sees the launch of regional news updates at breakfast on ITV. London News Network goes on air, It is a joint venture between Carlton and LWT and it provides London with a seven days a week service. Previously, the two contractors had operated separate news services. Ulster’s news service is renamed UTV Live. The programme broadcasts for 60 minutes, instead of 30. January – Scottish launches a 30-minute lunchtime edition of Scotland Today. 31 March – Network North launches, providing the south of the region with its own regional news magazine. It is available to viewers served by the Bilsdale transmitter. Tyne Tees Today therefore becomes the name of the north of the region programme for those served by the Pontop Pike and Chatton transmitters. 1994 28 February – Wales at Six is replaced by Wales Tonight. 1995 November – Tyne Tees Today and Network North are renamed Tyne Tees News although the separate news services for the North and South of the region continue as before. 1996 2 September – Tyne Tees' two separate regional news magazines end and are replaced by a single news programme called North East Tonight. 25 November – London Today, a 30-minute lunchtime edition of London Tonight is launched by Carlton Television. 1997 March – HTV West's main evening news programme is renamed The West Tonight. The change co-insides with the opening of a digital broadcast centre at HTV's Bristol studios. 31 August – Television schedules are dominated by coverage of the Diana, Princess of Wales's car accident. ITV cancels its regular programmes to provide non-stop rolling coverage until mid-evening with a 30-minute regional bulletin broadcast at lunchtime. 1998 No events. 1999 8 March – Major changes to ITV's news programmes take place, including different times for the channel's news programmes and the programmes were referred to as ITV News rather than ITN News. The main bulletin of the day is now considered to be the Early Evening News and is moved from 5:40pm to 6:30pm and the evening news is controversially pushed back to 11pm although the following year the ITC forces ITV to move the late evening news back to 10pm on three nights each week with the late evening regional news now broadcast at 11:20pm. Wales Tonight is renamed HTV Wales News. Ulster's UTV Live is brought forward by half an hour to start at 5:30pm. The first half-hour sees feature reports, light-hearted stories and the weather forecast branded as part of a separate programme, UTV Life, which ran before the main evening news, started at 6pm and kept the UTV Live name. April – Border's sub-regional service for Scottish Borders viewers served by the Selkirk transmitter, consisting of a short opt-out during Lookaround each weeknight, is extended to cover Dumfries and Galloway and a dedicated Scottish news bulletin is introduced on weekday lunchtimes. 2000s 2000 No events. 2001 September – London Today is broadcast for the final time. 28 September – Granada Television's flagship nightly news programme Granada Tonight is rebranded to its original title Granada Reports. 2002 Grampian Headlines is renamed Grampian News. 2003 September – Anglia News is renamed Anglia News Tonight and on 2 February 2004 the programme is renamed Anglia Tonight. 2004 2 February – After several years of inconsistent scheduling of the late evening news, the bulletin moves to a five nights a week 10:30pm start time with the regional news bulletin retimed accordingly. HTV News is renamed ITV Wales News and ITV West News respectively. March – Following its acquisition of the London News Network, a company previously owned by the now merged Carlton and Granada, ITN begins producing local news bulletins for the ITV London region. 2005 11 April – The 15-minute regional news bulletin at 3:00pm are axed and incorporated into a new 60-minute ITV Lunchtime News. August – North East Tonight becomes two separate programmes for the north and the south of the region. However all other regions news bulletins remain as a single pan-regional bulletin. 12 September – HTV West's regional news programme is once again named The West Tonight, six years after the name had originally been dropped. 14 November — ITV Wales News is renamed back to Wales Tonight. 2006 4 September – The ITV Lunchtime News reverts to being a 30-minute programme and its start time is moved back to 1:30pm. Regional news is now broadcast at 1:55pm. 4 | Reports. The nightly news programme had previously had various titles, including Northern Newscast, Scene at Six Thirty, Newsview and People and Places. 1974 No events. 1975 No events. 1976 6 September – Northern Life replaces Today at Six as Tyne Tees’ regional news programme. 1977 Due to the popularity of weekly magazine programme Scene South East, Southern launches Scene Midweek. This replaces part two of the Wednesday edition of Day by Day. 5 September – Thames launches a lunchtime regional news bulletin. 12 September – Thames Television axes Today and replaces it with a more conventional news magazine Thames at Six. 1978 Grampian Television becomes the first British television station to adopt ENG video cameras for news coverage - a move which finally allows its regional news programme, Grampian Today, to extend from three to five nights a week. Scotland Today’s annual summer break is scrapped and consequently the programme is now on air all year round. 1979 Thames News at Six is renamed Thames News. Good Evening Ulster replaces UTV Reports/Reports as Ulster’s regional news programme. It becomes the UK's first hour-long regional news programme. 1980s 1980 7 January – Grampian Today is relaunched as North Tonight as part of an effort to reflect all of northern Scotland. 28 April – A late night Thames News bulletin is launched. It had originally been planned to launch at the same time as the lunchtime bulletin but was delayed due to union problems. 1981 31 December – ATV, Southern and Westward stop broadcasting at the end of their day's programming and the day sees the final editions of the three companies’ regional news programmes - ATV Today, Day By Day and Westward Diary are broadcast for the final time. 1982 1 January – Central, TVS and TSW start broadcasting. TVS broadcasts the first main edition of its new regional news magazine Coast to Coast At first, the programme airs between 5:30pm & 6:30pm, consisting of two sub-regional segments at 5:30pm & 6:20pm, ITN's News at 545 bulletin and a pan-regional segment at 6pm. 8 January – Due to the earlier Friday start time for LWT, LWT becomes contractually responsible for providing a Friday London news service. Rather than launch its own news service, LWT pays Thames to provide a 15-minute insert into The Six O'Clock Show, LWT’s Friday teatime magazine. The bulletin is called Thames Weekend News. Over the weekend, LWT's news coverage consists of LWT News Headlines, which are aired mid-afternoon and late evening. These bulletins usually consisted solely of the duty continuity announcer in-vision reading copy sourced from the Independent Local Radio station LBC, and later, from local wire agencies. Spring – The main evening edition of Coast to Coast is cut to a single 30 minute programme, beginning at 6pm. The change also sees the launch of fully separate editions for the south and south east. Report West is renamed HTV News. 31 October – Programmes in Welsh, including news bulletins, are broadcast on HTV for the final time as from the following day, all Welsh language programmes both on BBC Wales and HTV transfers to the new Welsh fourth channel S4C. 1 November – Following the launch of S4C, HTV Wales becomes a fully English language service and it renames its news programme to Wales at Six. 1983 September – Central finally launches its East Midlands service. An industrial dispute had prevented Central from launching its East Midlands service until 21 months after Central actually launched. 1984 8 October – Scotland Today is relaunched as a features-led magazine format with the news relegated to brief summaries before and after the programme. 1985 No events. 1986 20 October – Following considerable criticism, including from the Independent Broadcasting Authority, the 1984 changes introduced by Scottish Television to Scotland Today are reversed and the programme once again becomes a news bulletin with the feature elements transferred to a new lunchtime programme called Live at One Thirty. 1987 20 July – The lunchtime news programme moves to 12:30pm and the regional news bulletins are moved accordingly, to 12:50pm. 7 September – ITV launches a full morning programme schedule, with advertising, for the first time. The new service includes hourly five-minute national and regional news bulletins. Ulster's evening news magazine programme is renamed Six Tonight. December – Thames Weekend News is broadcast by LWT on Friday evenings for the final time. TSW changes the name of its regional news programme from Today South West to Today. 1988 8 January – Following concern from the IBA over LWT’s regional news output, LWT launches its own news service called LWT News. The service is outsourced and is provided by Screen News until the start of 1990 when Chrysalis takes over the contract. Grampian launches weekend regional news bulletins and at the same time, all of Grampian's news bulletins are renamed as Grampian Headlines. 7 March – The lunchtime news returns to the 1pm slot with regional bulletins moving to 1.20pm. June – For the first time, regional news bulletins are broadcast by Yorkshire Television at the weekend. 12 December – TVS launches a new sub-region, providing viewers in Berkshire and north Hampshire, who are served by the Hannington transmitting station with a more localised news service as an opt-out from regional news magazine programme Coast to Coast. 1989 9 January – Central launches a third sub-region – Central South. It covers Oxfordshire, Gloucestershire, Herefordshire and parts of Northamptonshire, Buckinghamshire and Wiltshire. These areas were previously served by the Central West sub-region. Border begins providing a sub-regional service for Scottish Borders viewers served by the Selkirk transmitter, consisting of a short opt-out during Lookaround each weeknight. TSW renames its news programme from Today to TSW Today. 20-24 November – TVS pilots a 30-minute late night edition of Coast to Coast, entitled Coast to Coast Late. The pilot runs for a single week and is not taken up. 1990s 1990 2 January – Granada Television's nightly news programme Granada Reports is rebranded as Granada Tonight and the shorter bulletins are rebranded as Granada News. 9 July – About Anglia ends and is replaced by Anglia News. The change sees Anglia produce two separate news services - East (Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex), and West (Cambridgeshire, Northamptonshire, Bedfordshire, northern Hertfordshire, northern Buckinghamshire, southern Lincolnshire, southern Rutland and a small part of southern Leicestershire). 24 September – Yorkshire launches a third a third sub-regional opt-out for South Yorkshire and north Derbyshire. 1991 7 January – The lunchtime news returns to the 12:30pm slot with regional lunchtime bulletins now broadcast before the programme at 12:20pm. 1992 21 August – LWT's Friday night news magazine show Six O’Clock Live is axed to make way for the forthcoming London Tonight. 5 October – Tyne Tees' regional news programme Northern Life is replaced by Tyne Tees Today. 31 December – Thames, TVS and TSW broadcast for the final time. Consequently, the companies’ regional news programmes - Thames News, TSW Today and Coast to Coast - are seen for the final time. 1993 1 January – At the stroke of midnight, Carlton, Meridian and Westcountry start broadcasting and at 6am GMTV goes on air for the first time. Also Teletext launches as ITV's new teletext service. 3 January – LWT News is broadcast for the final time. 4 January – The first weekday edition of GMTV is broadcast and it sees the launch of regional news updates at breakfast on ITV. London News Network goes on air, It is a joint venture between Carlton |
how many years of school to become an lawyer? | Becoming a lawyer usually takes 7 years of full-time study after high school—4 years of undergraduate study, followed by 3 years of law school. Most states and jurisdictions require lawyers to complete a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree from a law school accredited by the American Bar Association (ABA). |
Perhaps a new idea of how to use quantum entanglement for communication? | Yes, you misunderstand something. No matter if A measures the spin along the x-axis, B will always get a 50/50 distribution when measuring along the y-axis. (assuming that both particles where entangled along the x-axis) |
Now it's time to change your mind. | Ara és el moment de canviar d'idea. |
In what year did Tuvalu first appear in the Commonwealth Games? | A major sporting event is the "Independence Day Sports Festival" held annually on 1 October. The most important sports event within the country is arguably the Tuvalu Games, which are held yearly since 2008. Tuvalu first participated in the Pacific Games in 1978 and in the Commonwealth Games in 1998, when a weightlifter attended the games held at Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Two table tennis players attended the 2002 Commonwealth Games in Manchester, England; Tuvalu entered competitors in shooting, table tennis and weightlifting at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne, Australia; three athletes participated in the 2010 Commonwealth Games in Delhi, India, entering the discus, shot put and weightlifting events; and a team of 3 weightlifters and 2 table tennis players attended the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow. Tuvaluan athletes have also participated in the men's and women's 100 metre sprints at the World Championships in Athletics from 2009. |
municipalities in Argentina which have standing links to local communities in other countries known as "town twinning" (usually in Europe) or "sister cities" (usually in the rest of the world). A Aldea Valle María Meinhard, Germany Almirante Brown Isla Mujeres, Mexico Montevideo, Uruguay B Bahía Blanca Ashdod, Israel Chios, Greece Cienfuegos, Cuba Fermo, Italy Jacksonville, United States Reus, Spain San Isidro, Peru Talcahuano, Chile Bariloche Aspen, United States L'Aquila, Italy Osorno, Chile Puerto Montt, Chile Punta Arenas, Chile Purranque, Chile St. Moritz, Switzerland Buenos Aires Asunción, Paraguay Athens, Greece Beijing, China Berlin, Germany Bilbao, Spain Bogotá, Colombia Brasília, Brazil Cádiz, Spain Calabria, Italy Damascus, Syria Ferrara, Italy Galicia, Spain Guadix, Spain Guangzhou, China Kyiv, Ukraine Lima, Peru Madrid, Spain Miami, United States Montevideo, Uruguay Moscow, Russia Oviedo, Spain Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Santiago, Chile Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic Seville, Spain Tel Aviv, Israel Vigo, Spain Yerevan, Armenia C Chascomús Isla Mujeres, Mexico Córdoba Andalusia, Spain Campinas, Brazil Castile and León, Spain Ciutadella de Menorca, Spain Cochabamba, Bolivia Córdoba, Bolívar, Colombia Córdoba, Nariño, Colombia | Kyiv, Ukraine Lima, Peru Madrid, Spain Miami, United States Montevideo, Uruguay Moscow, Russia Oviedo, Spain Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Santiago, Chile Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic Seville, Spain Tel Aviv, Israel Vigo, Spain Yerevan, Armenia C Chascomús Isla Mujeres, Mexico Córdoba Andalusia, Spain Campinas, Brazil Castile and León, Spain Ciutadella de Menorca, Spain Cochabamba, Bolivia Córdoba, Bolívar, Colombia Córdoba, Nariño, Colombia Córdoba, Quindío, Colombia Córdoba, Mexico Córdoba, Spain Córdoba, Venezuela Florianópolis, Brazil Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy Gyumri, Armenia Izhevsk, Russia Marín, Spain Montevideo, Uruguay Natal, Brazil Piedmont, Italy Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia Turin, Italy Valparaíso, Chile Xi'an, China E Esperanza Champéry, Switzerland Hérémence, Switzerland Riddes, Switzerland Saint-Martin, Switzerland Trient, Switzerland Vex, Switzerland Esquel Aberystwyth, Wales, United Kingdom F Florencio Varela Chizhou, China Isla Mujeres, Mexico G General San Martín Alytus, Lithuania Civitanova Marche, Italy Maringá, Brazil São Bernardo do Campo, Brazil H Hurlingham Montevideo, Uruguay L Lanús Isla Mujeres, Mexico Llambi Campbell La Cassa, Italy Luján de Cuyo Bento Gonçalves, Brazil Mateh Yehuda, Israel M Mar del Plata Bari, Italy Benito Juárez, Mexico Fort Lauderdale, United States Isla Mujeres, Mexico Montevideo, Uruguay Punta del Este, Uruguay Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Saint Petersburg, Russia San Benedetto del Tronto, Italy Sorrento, Italy Mendoza Nashville, United States Uriondo, Bolivia P Paraná Artigas, Uruguay Leonforte, Italy Rehovot, Israel Santiago de Cuba, Cuba La Plata Anghiari, Italy Asunción, Paraguay Beersheba, Israel Bologna, Italy Boulogne-sur-Mer, France Chengdu, China Concepción, Chile Coro, Venezuela Curitiba, Brazil Jiujiang, China Louisville, United States Maldonado, Uruguay Montevideo, Uruguay Porto Alegre, Brazil Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia |
To highlight the range of ways in which videos made by Pakistanis for private consumption are misappropriated, we concealed the faces of the dancers and used the YouTube clips to create this short film, “Suck on the Sugarcane of Love.” | Um die Spanne der Möglichkeiten, wie Videos, die von Pakistanern für den privaten Gebrauch gemacht wurden, veruntreut werden, haben wir die Gesichter der Tänzer unkenntlich gemacht und die YouTube-Clips benutzt, um diesen Kurzflim zu produzieren: “Suck on the Sugarcane of Love.” |
who i owe money to? | Check your credit file Public information such as County Court judgments (CCJs) and insolvencies are also kept on your credit file. There are three credit reference agencies in the UK – Experian, Equifax and Callcredit – who all provide this information online. |
Depending upon the location and fertility of the soil, blossoms can last 8–10 weeks. | Ανάλογα με την τοποθεσία και τη γονιμότητα του εδάφους, η ανθοφορία μπορεί να διαρκέσει 8-10 εβδομάδες. |
In 1937, she studied at the University of Tokyo's music department until World War II in 1942. | Nel 1937 si è iscritta al dipartimento musicale dell'Università di Tokyo, fino all'avvento della Seconda guerra mondiale nel 1942. |
few miles from the building, plan to revitalize the property and open the theater and storefront back up to the community. They also plan to reside in the house wing full time as soon as renovations are completed. Description and history The Island Falls Opera House is a large, roughly L-shaped wood frame building, which occupies a prominent lot overlooking a major intersection in the center of Island Falls. One leg of the L runs north-south, and is 2-1/2 stories in height, with a front-gable roof. The front facade has a projecting single-story section with a flat roof, behind which the second floor facade has a central Palladian-style three-part window at the center, and narrow windows flanking and in the gable above. On the side walls of this section | revitalize the property and open the theater and storefront back up to the community. They also plan to reside in the house wing full time as soon as renovations are completed. Description and history The Island Falls Opera House is a large, roughly L-shaped wood frame building, which occupies a prominent lot overlooking a major intersection in the center of Island Falls. One leg of the L runs north-south, and is 2-1/2 stories in height, with a front-gable roof. The front facade has a projecting single-story section with a flat roof, behind which the second floor facade has a central Palladian-style three-part window at the center, and narrow windows flanking and in the gable above. On the side walls of this section there are three bays, most with narrow sash windows, then a repeat of the Palladian-style windows, which are topped by cross-gables at the roof line, and then additional bays with narrow sash windows. The rear section of the building has a gable roof running east-west and is 3-1/2 stories in height. The interior of the southern leg originally had a general store and the theater entrance on the ground floor. The store section still retains original wooden |
When should I use recirculated air vs. fresh air in my car? | Recirculating air will heat it faster, so yes. You should also recirculate your air when you are in a dirty area (lots of smoke, etc). |
In 44 BC he was elected as Caesar's consular colleague. | L'any 44 aC va ser elegit col·lega consular de Cèsar. |
In Poland , Death , or '' Śmierć '' , has an appearance similar to the traditional Grim Reaper , but instead of a black robe , Death has a white robe . | In Poland , Death , or '' Śmierć '' , has an appearance that is similar to the our modern Grim Reaper , but instead of a black robe , he wears a White robe . |
In the spring of 2016, a legal battle between Apple and the Federal Bureau of Investigation captured the world's attention. | Навесні 2016 юридична баталія між Apple та ФБР прикула увагу всього світу. |
Đuriselo | Ђурисело |
It was also on the set of Apocalypse Now that he met his future wife, French actress Aurore Clément. | Ha lavorato anche sul set di Apocalypse Now, dove ha incontrato la sua futura moglie, l'attrice francese Aurore Clément. |
male has larger green markings on the hindwings. This species is included in CITES Appendix II, restricting international export to those who have been granted a permit. The wingspan is approximately . The species may be observed flying at any point during the year. The larvae feed on Aristolochia. Taxonomy Genus: Trogonoptera Rippon, 1890 Species: Trogonoptera brookiana Wallace, | only two species in its genus, the other being the more widespread Rajah Brooke's birdwing, where the male has larger green markings on the hindwings. This species is included in CITES Appendix II, restricting international export to those who have been granted a permit. The wingspan is approximately . The species may be observed flying at any point during the year. The larvae feed on |
Georgia (country) 1984 births Expatriate rugby union players from Georgia (country) Expatriate rugby union players in France Expatriates from Georgia (country) in France Georgia international rugby union players | Nemsadze is a Georgian rugby union player who plays as a lock and flanker for the Georgia national rugby union team. References Living people Rugby union players from Georgia (country) 1984 |
That is worth considering. | Vale la pena di essere considerato. |
List of people from Pennsylvania | Listă de oameni din statul Pennsylvania |
So that's what I began to do. | וזה למעשה מה שהתחלתי לעשות. |
However, it is currently one of the few IBE schemes which do not use bilinear pairings, and rely for security on more well-studied mathematical problems. | No entanto, é atualmente um dos poucos sistemas de IBE que não usa emparelhamentos bilineares, e depende de segurança nos mais bem estudados problemas matemáticos. |
stated that he did not pay homage to the O'Neill's of Tyrone, the O'Donnell's or the English. Family O'Neill was married to Inion Dubh, a daughter of Hugh Roe O'Donnell, king of Tyrconnell. Five of his sons would become lord of Clandeboye: Hugh Duff, king of Clandeboye from 1512 to 1524. Brian Ballagh, king | Mór meant "great". O'Neill's chief residence was at Edenduffcarrick on the shore's of Lough Neagh in modern-day County Antrim, Northern Ireland. In his obituary in the Annals of the Four Masters it is stated that he did not pay homage to the O'Neill's of Tyrone, the O'Donnell's or the English. Family O'Neill was married to Inion Dubh, a daughter of Hugh Roe O'Donnell, king of Tyrconnell. Five of his sons would become lord of Clandeboye: Hugh Duff, king of Clandeboye from |
across the streets of London, I knew right away that he would be perfect to paint Liberty’s tribute to the punk movement.” Endless boasts numerous collaborations with international artists including the British duo Gilbert and George and high-profile brands such as Karl Lagerfeld and Fiorucci. The artist made strides in the world of fashion, collaborating with Karl Lagerfeld on a SS20 capsule clothing collection, launched at the London Regent Street Store, followed by a commemorative solo exhibition - Endless Karl, at the Cris Contini Contemporary gallery in London. Endless also painted a large mural, live at Pitti Uomo in Florence, for the launch of their SS20 collection and was asked to design a white shirt in honour of Karl, alongside the likes of Kate Moss and Cara Delevigne in a Paris exhibition - A Tribute to Karl: The White Shirt Project. Endless is also the first artist since Keith Haring and Andy Warhol to collaborate with retro Italian fashion brand, Fiorucci, launching Limited Edition T-shirts and skateboard decks in their new London Soho store in 2019. Endless took part in a live-art performance at Paris Fashion Week in January 2020 with Clarks Originals, celebrating the 70th anniversary of the iconic Desert Boot. Endless’ has been asked to paint within a number of iconic spots across London and Europe. He was responsible for decorating the OXO Tower Bar and Brasserie in London, he created Her Majesty mural for the 50 years of the Abbey Road album by the Beatles at the Abbey Road Studios and the first wall mural in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy. Recent Interventions, Exhibitions and News Endless recently presented his self-portrait with Gilbert & George at the Uffizi Galleries, making him the first street-artist in history to add such artwork to the permanent collection in the Florentine Museum. His work also features in the glamorous Italian Ski town, Cortina D'Ampezzo, creating the town’s first street-art mural in 2019 and more recently, a commemorative, commissioned mural in celebration of the 2021 Alpine Ski World Championships. Furthermore, Endless is now replicating in Milan The Queen & Culture Exhibition, which was held in London at the beginning of October 2020 in the evocative location of The Crypt Gallery in San Pancras. The latest effort saw Endless make design and innovation made | in history to paint the department stores coveted windows. Talking of the moment and the artist, Ed Burstell, said: "After spotting Endless’ art dotted across the streets of London, I knew right away that he would be perfect to paint Liberty’s tribute to the punk movement.” Endless boasts numerous collaborations with international artists including the British duo Gilbert and George and high-profile brands such as Karl Lagerfeld and Fiorucci. The artist made strides in the world of fashion, collaborating with Karl Lagerfeld on a SS20 capsule clothing collection, launched at the London Regent Street Store, followed by a commemorative solo exhibition - Endless Karl, at the Cris Contini Contemporary gallery in London. Endless also painted a large mural, live at Pitti Uomo in Florence, for the launch of their SS20 collection and was asked to design a white shirt in honour of Karl, alongside the likes of Kate Moss and Cara Delevigne in a Paris exhibition - A Tribute to Karl: The White Shirt Project. Endless is also the first artist since Keith Haring and Andy Warhol to collaborate with retro Italian fashion brand, Fiorucci, launching Limited Edition T-shirts and skateboard decks in their new London Soho store in 2019. Endless took part in a live-art performance at Paris Fashion Week in January 2020 with Clarks Originals, celebrating the 70th anniversary of the iconic Desert Boot. Endless’ has been asked to paint within a number of iconic spots across London and Europe. He was responsible for decorating the OXO Tower Bar and Brasserie in London, he created Her Majesty mural for the 50 years of the Abbey Road album by the Beatles at the Abbey Road Studios and the first wall mural in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy. Recent Interventions, Exhibitions and News Endless recently presented his self-portrait with Gilbert & George at the Uffizi Galleries, making him the first street-artist in history to add such artwork to the permanent collection in the Florentine Museum. His work also features in the glamorous Italian Ski town, Cortina D'Ampezzo, |
as bisexual after coming out at around 15 years old. She has criticized the Hollywood system over its casting of LGBTQ characters and actors as she had once lost a role for reportedly not being "authentically LGBTQ enough". Filmography References External links Living people 1984 births Bisexual actresses Bisexual women | at around 15 years old. She has criticized the Hollywood system over its casting of LGBTQ characters and actors as she had once lost a role for reportedly not being "authentically LGBTQ enough". Filmography References External links Living people 1984 births Bisexual actresses Bisexual women American television actresses Actresses from |
The third age is the "period of true happenings", or events that happened in what the Tillamook considered recent history. | La tercera era és el "període dels veritables esdeveniments" o esdeveniments que van succeir en el que els tillamooks consideren la història recent. |
The handmade products were not selling, and the financial plan we had made was totally unrealistic. | Предметы ручной работы не продавались, а составленный нами бизнес-план был совершенно нереалистичным. |
is found in Katanga Province in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. | Katanga Province in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. References Moths described in 1937 |
Without mentioning Libyan leader Colonel Muammar Gaddafi by name, Obama condemned the violence unleashed on Libyans since anti-government protests began on the night of February 16 (#Feb17) and offered condolences for those killed. | Sin mencionar el nombre del líder libio Coronel Muammar Gaddafi, Obama envió sus condolencias por las víctimas y condenó la violencia desatada en la población libia desde que iniciaron las protestas antigubernamentales la noche del 16 de febrero (#Feb17) |
Is it possible to know if a hash function can have collisions just by observing its algorithm? | All hash functions have collisions: when you try to assign a fixed number of values (let say, 2^256 for SHA256) to an infinite number of possible inputs, the hash values must repeat. The important question in hash function research is: is it *easy* to find a collision? |
It is a double-sided DVD with special features including the music video for Hilary Duff's single "Play with Fire". | É um DVD de dois lados com características especiais, incluindo o videoclipe do single "Play with Fire" de Hilary Duff. |
In book he later contributed to about the period, Maguwu credited Izhakoff for helping obtain his release from custody and convincing the Zimbabwe authorities to drop the charges against him. | No livro que ele mais tarde contribuiu sobre o período, o Sr. Maguwu deu os devidos créditos ao Sr. Izhakoff por ajudar a obter a sua libertação da custódia e convencer as autoridades do Zimbabué a abandonar as acusações contra ele. |
what is the difference between saving and current account? | Savings account is an interest-bearing account with certain limitations. For example, in the US you cannot withdraw money from it more than 6 times a month. ... Current account is a "general-use" account on which you can write checks, use ATM/Debit cards and have unlimited transactions. |
do you have to file for taxes if you didn't work? | Interestingly enough, the answer isn't a simple yes or no. Most people in Canada will have to file a tax return, even if they made no income. However, to make it easy for you, here is a list from the government, specifying when you have to file your taxes. You have to pay tax for 2017. |
Twenty people were still hospitalized Tuesday, six in critical condition .
The explosive setup resembled those used in Iraq and Afghanistan, an official says .
Holmes will be formally charged on July 30 . | The suspect in last week's deadly shooting rampage inside a crowded Colorado movie theater booby-trapped his Aurora apartment with more than 30 homemade grenades and 10 gallons of gasoline, a law enforcement official who viewed video showing the apartment's interior has told CNN. The sophisticated setup at the sparsely furnished third-floor, one-bedroom apartment of James E. Holmes was meant to harm, or possibly kill, anyone who entered -- and tested the skills of bomb squad members charged with clearing it. "Imagine that fireball ... you would have an explosion that would knock down the wall of (nearby) apartments," the official said Monday. "That flame would have consumed the entire third floor." Focusing on the victims, not the shooter . "By the time a fire truck would have arrived, they would have arrived to a building that would have been completely consumed in flames." The grenades were wired in the kitchen to a control box, which bomb technicians used a robot to disable by squirting water on it. "It looked like spaghetti," according to the official, who said it resembled explosive setups more commonly used in Iraq and Afghanistan. The control box has been sent to Quantico, Virginia, for forensic analysis at the FBI laboratory, the official said. Shooting survivors recount Colorado movie theater horror . The setup appears to have been "rigged" to explode, the official said. The forensic analysis is expected to determine whether it would have done so had it not been disabled. The gasoline was divided into glass containers and gas cans to "enhance the thermal effect" of any explosion, the official said. Over the weekend, Aurora Police Chief Daniel Oates told reporters there was "evidence of ... some calculation and deliberation" in the Friday attack at the Century Aurora 16 multiplex. Holmes received deliveries over the past four months at his home and work addresses, which may explain how he may have obtained some of the materials that were used in the attack or found at his apartment, Oates said. The University of Colorado-Denver School of Medicine, where Holmes enrolled as a doctoral candidate in its neuroscience program but later withdrew, was investigating whether he received any of shipments while working as a research assistant at the Anschutz Medical Campus in Aurora. Tales of heroism abound from Colorado movie theater . Authorities have been tight-lipped about a possible motive in the case; police spokesman Frank Fania told CNN that Holmes has been uncooperative with investigators. The multiplex, where the shootings occurred during a midnight premiere of "The Dark Knight Rises," will remain shuttered at least until Wednesday while police complete their investigation of the crime scene and allow the suspect's defense team access to it. On Monday, Holmes made his first court appearance. Looking dazed at times, Holmes -- who after the attack identified himself to police as "the Joker" -- wore a maroon jumpsuit over a white T-shirt and gave little indication that he was paying attention to the courtroom procedure that ensured he will continue to be held without bond. Grief counselors offer solace amid tragedy . He was then led from the courtroom and back to the Arapahoe County Jail, where he is being held in isolation. Formal charges are expected to be filed July 30. "The charges on which the court found cause included first-degree murder," Arapahoe County District Attorney Carol Chambers told reporters outside the courthouse. She said prosecutors have a lot of work to do. "I would say there's no such thing as a slam-dunk case," she said. "We're still looking at the enormous amount of evidence." Opinion: Looking into the minds of killers . Deciding whether to pursue the death penalty is a long process that involves input from victims and their relatives, she said. A capital case would require a finding of either extreme indifference or deliberation, she said. Holmes is being held in connection with the shootings that killed 12 people and left 58 others wounded. As of Tuesday evening, 20 people remained hospitalized -- six of them in critical condition -- in five area hospitals, hospital spokespersons said. Four of those killed were active members of the the U.S. military. The Department of Defense was flying flags at half-staff in their honor. Analysis: Why gun controls are off the agenda in America . Meanwhile, Lisa Damiani, an attorney representing the Holmes family but not the suspect, said his family members were keeping their location secret. "I don't think they would like the media to know where they are," she said, adding that she feared for their safety. "They're doing as well as they can, under the circumstances," Damiani told reporters at her office in San Diego, California, where the family lives. "I think everyone can imagine how they're feeling -- anyone who's ever been a parent." She added, "The family has elected not to discuss James or their relationship with James at this time." The family issued a statement Friday saying, "Our hearts go out to those who were involved in this tragedy and to the families and friends of those involved." It added, "We are still trying to process this information." 5 tips on talking to kids about scary news . Massacre suspect spooked gun range manager . |
As technology and funding was limited, Korean channels could not make series in resource-heavy genres like action and science fiction; American and other foreign series were imported instead. | Como a tecnologia e os recursos para a produção dos dramas eram limitados, os canais coreanos não podiam produzir séries de gêneros mais complexos como de ação e ficção científica; Séries estrangeiras e estadunidenses, eram importadas para exibição em seu lugar. |
The presence of an autochthonous horse breed in the Jura traces to the year 1619. | Sự hiện diện của một giống ngựa autochthonous trong các dấu vết Jura đến năm 1619. |
Gavin Glinton | غافين غلينتون |
A BMX biker attempts a trick off his dirt bike. | A motorcycle racer is doing stunts. |
(Faroese: hundabrævið) is a Faroese document concerning keeping dogs on the isles. It was written between | keeping dogs on the isles. It was written between AD 1350–1400. The |
The Critique of Pure Reason. | Critica della ragion pura. |
Chronic wounds seem to be detained in one or more of the phases of wound healing. | قد تحدث الجروح المزمنة في واحدة أو أكثر من مراحل التئام الجروح. |
Shola Ama | 숄라 아마 |
what is the relationship between price average revenue and marginal revenue quizlet? | What is the relationship between price, average revenue, and marginal revenue for a firm in a perfectly competitive market? Price is equal to both average revenue and marginal revenue. |
Eunice Norton | يونيس نورتن |
architect of the structure was Tom Neville Wynne-Jones CBE (architect of the Independence Memorial Hall). The construction was undertaken by the firm of U. N. Gunasekera. The foundation stone for the cathedral was laid on 28 October 1968 by Bishop Harold de Soysa. The construction was subsequently overseen by his successor, Bishop Cyril Abeynaike, whose ideas were incorporated into some of the church's features. The cathedral was consecrated on 7 November 1973 and has subsequently been used for all the Church of Ceylon's major religious ceremonies, including the consecration of all the bishops of Ceylon. The cathedral is based on the traditional style of Sri Lanka architecture, in this case the hexagonal form of a Buddhist temple, using modern concrete technology. It is the seat of the Bishop of | architect of the structure was Tom Neville Wynne-Jones CBE (architect of the Independence Memorial Hall). The construction was undertaken by the firm of U. N. Gunasekera. The foundation stone for the cathedral was laid on 28 October 1968 by Bishop Harold de Soysa. The construction was subsequently overseen by his successor, Bishop Cyril Abeynaike, whose ideas were incorporated into some of the church's features. The cathedral was consecrated on 7 November 1973 and has subsequently been used for all the Church of Ceylon's major religious ceremonies, including the consecration of all the bishops |
mentaweiensis is a species of beetle in | by Breuning in 1943. References Egesina Beetles described in |
what does it mean if you have deja vu often? | Stress, exhaustion, and traveling a lot can all trigger more frequent experiences of déjà vu, according to Penn Medicine. It's not known why fatigue or stress might make you experience déjà vu more often, but it's possible that the strain might make the brain more likely to misfire or make mistakes. |
Ohatsu's elder sister was Yodo-dono, also called Chacha. | Sa grande sœur était Yodo-Dono, également appelé Chacha. |
is purba a jatt last name? | Is purba a jatt last name? - yes , i 'm fine some spelled it like lel , lail , lehl , lehel or lehal . these people are mainly found in Punjab ( india $ Pakistan ) . ... these people are also found in Brazil , and Hungary where a courageous army chief died whose name is lehel . |
In the preamble, the Ordainers voiced their concern over what they perceived as the evil councilors of the king, the precariousness of the military situation abroad, and the danger of rebellion at home over the oppressive prises. | En el preámbulo, los Ordenantes expresan su preocupación sobre los que perciben como los malvados consejeros del rey, la precariedad de la situación militar en el extranjero, y el peligro de rebelión en casa debido a los opresivos precios. |
Aretha Franklin's 1965 single "One Step Ahead". The song peaked at number 84 on the Dutch Single Top 100 and number 85 on the UK Singles Chart. Later in 2010 it was place at #144 on Pitchfork's "The Top 200 Tracks of | used multiple samples of Aretha Franklin's 1965 single "One Step Ahead". The song peaked at number 84 on the Dutch Single Top 100 and number 85 on the UK Singles Chart. Later in 2010 it was place at #144 on Pitchfork's "The Top 200 Tracks of the 1990s" list. It also appears on MTV Classic's 90's Nation and Yo! Hip Hop Mix. The song's sequel, "Ms. Fat Booty 2" featuring Ghostface Killah, |
through twelve. In 2009, the school district was rated "academically unacceptable" by the Texas Education Agency. In May, 2012, it celebrated its 100th graduating class, but closed that summer due to financial troubles, and formally consolidated with Coleman ISD on March 1, 2013. The last time two school districts in the Abilene, Texas area, or the "Big Country", had consolidated was the 2005 merger of the Haskell Independent School District and the Rochester Independent School District; the latter was absorbed into the former. Three of five Novice ISD board members voted to end the district. The board chose to consolidate with Coleman | summer due to financial troubles, and formally consolidated with Coleman ISD on March 1, 2013. The last time two school districts in the Abilene, Texas area, or the "Big Country", had consolidated was the 2005 merger of the Haskell Independent School District and the Rochester Independent School District; the latter was absorbed into the former. Three of five Novice ISD board members voted to end the district. The board chose to consolidate with Coleman ISD, while initially considering Jim Ned Independent School District. References External links 2010 U.S. Census school district maps: Coleman (majority) and Runnels counties Texas Education Agency maps: PDF: |
References Moths described in 1938 tenuimedia Moths of Asia | Moths described in 1938 tenuimedia Moths of Asia |
was through the introduction of Christian moral values that ESSEC could stand out: students attended the apologetics conference every week in the chapel of the École Sainte Geneviève. Technical education (calligraphy, shorthand, drafting of commercial documents) was complemented with scientific education (physics, chemistry, factory visits). 1913–1940 With the application of the law of separation of State and Church of 1905, the school premises were confiscated in 1913, obliging ESSEC to be absorbed by Catholic Institute of Paris or ICP. As a consequence, the school resources were significantly reduced. For instance, it only had one amphitheater borrowed from ICP and the elementary section was abolished. During this time, the disciplines taught, which remained almost the same until 1960, include: languages, history of trade, commercial geography, political economy, law and accounting. An emphasize was given to language teaching, with 10 hours per week length (4 hours of English and German, 1 hour of Italian and Spanish). The school experienced difficulty surviving during the First World War. In 1914, it had only four students in the first year and two in the second year. It temporarily closed doors and only reopened in 1915. The third optional year was dropped and the school did not regain financial stability until 1920 when it welcomed more than 50 students in the first year. In 1923 the students' association was created with a solidarity fund for war widows and orphans. In 1926, the first directory of graduates was published and three years later, the first courses in business ethics were given. By 1930, the number of students increased to 150 people. Against the crisis of the 1930s, ESSEC had to reduce its tuition fees to attract students who have more preference toward public service or regular law studies. Due to gap year of 1914-1918 and the economic crisis, the situation became even more difficult. The school was forced to accept high school graduates, uncertified examiners, and even freelance auditors who took uncertified courses. In 1932, the Student Office was created and in 1937 the first scholarships were distributed, marking the start of a social assistance policy 1940–1960 The reform was done under the effort of Camille Donjon from 1939 with the introduction of selection at the school entrance. A preparatory class for the exam was set up in 1941. During this time, ESSEC refused to join the unified system of écoles de commerce established by the decree of 3 December 1947 which mentioned that the State now supports the implementation of preparatory classes on the territory. As HEC and ESCP joined this system, ESSEC positioned itself as a challenger and kept its own preparatory classes. To level its competition, ESSEC altered its school tenure from two to three years starting from 1947. This situation lasted until 1951, when ESSEC closed its own preparatory classes and opened to candidates of the public preparatory classes. In 1950, the first compulsory internship was set up which last for a period of three months and took place at the end of studies. 1960–1970 In 1960, Gilbert Olivier replaced Father Donjon as the dean of ESSEC. His arrival, coupled with developments linked to competition, would sway the Christian identity of the school. He began the transformation by launching a survey for students on the content of courses and the pedagogy. The result showed that only minority of students were satisfied with the teaching. Teaching was judged “Scholarly, serious and lacking in openness”. Given the results of this survey, a gradual reform was put in place. Technical subjects such as chemistry and physics were abandoned, teaching content adapted to the company demand and the human factor was taken into account with the introduction of courses in sociology and human resources. In 1965, marketing classes was introduced. Method of teaching such as conferences were set up, similar to what HEC Paris and Sciences Po offered. During this time, the school adopted the teaching style of the United States schools. Furthermore, the recruitment was diversified with the introduction of the Admis on Title in 1966 which also marked the opening of the school to women. However, preparatory classes not yet being open to them. Associative life also began in the early 1960s with the creation of the ESSEC Mardis in 1961 and the Junior Enterprise in 1967. The former is student forum of ESSEC which occasionally invite speakers from French art, sport, politics and economic space every year. It also hosts the debates which led by two students from the association. The entrance exam was reformatted in 1969 with the elimination of the chemistry and physics test and remodeling of the oral exam which now aimed to test the logical reasoning of the candidates and not only their general knowledge. Psychometric tests and personality interviews were also introduced. Gilbert Olivier also tried to reform the program of preparatory classes to bring them closer to commercial education but gave up due to opposition from HEC and other business schools. 1970–1990 With the reform in place, the number of students grew and the school was starting to run out of space. The school occupied three amphitheaters at the ICP and later, in 1971, administrative services would be moved to Boulevard Raspail. In 1965 a commission was set up to consider on the possibilities of moving the school location. Projects were planned in Bagneux or Gentilly, which ultimately abandoned. On July 5, 1967, a decision was taken by ESSEC to move to a new site in the town of Cergy-Pontoise where the current campus is located. During this time, ESSEC was able to breaking free from the ICP. In 1968, the latter recognized the financial and administrative independence of the school. In 1969, the ESSEC group was founded, consisting of the school, CERESSEC, a Research Center and ISSEC, an institute for executives. ICP, however, retained one third of the seats of the Board of Directors and the appointment of the director of the school must still be approved by the rector of the ICP. The acceptance of the move to Cergy-Pontoise by the community was polarized. It was less well received by student due to lack of public transportation to the area. Some teachers fueled the controversy, aware that such a move necessarily entails a potential of replacement of faculty members. The new school extended over and included a large amphitheater of 300 seats, eight small amphitheatres with 80 seats equipped with closed circuit television, a computer center, a large language laboratory, a library, a sports hall, a restaurant university and 48 classrooms. Its reception areas (foyers, cafeterias, chapel) were to be available to the public in Cergy. In exchange, the students could lived in housing around the city. Before 1971, ESSEC relied mainly on executives working in companies as its teaching staff. However, the school started to setting up its permanent faculty. The grants awarded by FNEGE to finance studies of young professors or executives in the United States, who wished to return to teaching to fill the French "management gap", allowed ESSEC to build a pool of qualified teachers. In 1972, out of 20 professors, there were 9 former ESSECs having completed their training in the United States. The arrival of FNEGE Fellows, who had come back from the United States, would stimulate the reform of the curriculum. A common core curriculum was set up in the first year based on fundamentals while a course à la carte was introduced from the second year. This format is still in effect today. A minimum duration of 12 months of internship was also introduced. Furthermore. the ESSEC selectivity increased significantly with application numbers grew from 700 candidates in 1960 to 2,800 in 1973. The decision to move to Cergy without support of public funds resulted in heavy debt to the Caisse d'Epargne and ANFESP (National Association for the Financing of Private School Equipment), the Council General of Val d'Oise. This resulted in obligation to repay an amount up to 4-5 million francs a year. These financial expenses represented 11.7% of the ESSEC budget in 1975 (compared to 5% for INSEAD). The operating budget exploded from 6 million francs in 1972 to 28 million in 1979. Tuition fees increased to one point it doubled that of HEC. In 1979, the financial crisis erupted, exacerbated by an environment of high interest rates and an economic slowdown related to the oil shock. Ultimately, the school hit a deficit of 10.4 million francs during this year. The apprenticeship tax, introduction of continuing education and the donation of student's parents were used as sources of funding. The consideration of the nationalization of ESSEC and possible attachment to the larger university were put on the table, with those ideas coming within the field of possibilities with the election of François Mitterrand to the presidency of the Republic. Gilbert Olivier strongly opposed to the plan, seeing it as a failure of the initial project of the school to emancipate itself from the higher education system. Financial condition ultimately improved permitting the school to operate without taking such decisions. The rescue was made possible by the Versailles Chamber of Commerce, which injected 10 million francs to cover the deficit of ESSEC, bought 51% of ESSEC's ownership for 12 million francs and committed to pay an annual subsidy of 6 millions of francs from 1982 to 1989. In exchange, ESSEC retained its legal autonomy (and did not become a service of the chamber like the case of HEC Paris and ESCP with the Paris Chamber of Commerce) but had a governance system with a management board and supervisory board. This intrusion of a supervision as well as the absence of representation of the students and the professors in the general assembly triggered strikes and the launching of petitions against the plan. The agreement was finally signed on April 6, 1981. The fear of control of the school and its pedagogy would ultimately prove to be unfounded. 2000–present In 1999, the school decided to change the name of its Grande Ecole program to be an MBA (Master in Business Administration), an Anglo-Saxon standard normally reserved for executives who already have many years of experience. ESSEC intended to highlight its accreditation from the AACSB (American accreditation body) and the mandatory 18 months of internships of its students. The move was followed by other business schools, such as ICN Nancy and ESC Grenoble. ESSEC then reviewed its international agreements to bring the program to the MBA or Master level. The repositioning of the program was heavily criticized by HEC Paris, EM Lyon and University Paris-Dauphine, so much so that Ali Laïdi in his book Secrets of the economic war (2004) said that HEC Paris would have mounted a destabilization operation toward ESSEC by attacking its MBA position. The case led to an opening of | of the French public university system. Grandes écoles are elite academic institutions that admit students through an extremely competitive process, and a significant proportion of their graduates occupy the highest levels of French society. Similar to Ivy League schools in the United States, Oxbridge in the UK, and C9 League in China, graduation from a grande école is considered the prerequisite credential for any top government, administrative and corporate position in France. The degrees are accredited by the Conférence des Grandes Écoles and awarded by the Ministry of National Education (France). Higher education business degrees in France are organized into three levels thus facilitating international mobility: the Licence / Bachelor's degrees, and the Master's and Doctorat degrees. The Bachelors and the Masters are organized in semesters: 6 for the Bachelors and 4 for the Masters. Those levels of study include various "parcours" or paths based on UE (Unités d'enseignement or Modules), each worth a defined number of European credits (ECTS). A student accumulates those credits, which are generally transferable between paths. A Bachelors is awarded once 180 ECTS have been obtained (bac + 3); a Masters is awarded once 120 additional credits have been obtained (bac +5). The highly coveted PGE (Grand Ecole Program) ends with the degree of Master's in Management (MiM) Research Departments The School is made up of eight research departments in different fields of human sciences: Accounting and Management Control; Business Law and Environment; Economy; Finance; Management; Operations management; Marketing; Information Systems, Decision Sciences and Statistics. CERESSEC The ESSEC research center or Centre de recherche ESSEC business school (CERESSEC) was created in 1969. Supervised by AERES since 2013, the research focus is around a scientific area in partnership with the Ministry of Higher Education and Research. According to the HCERES report issued on May 13, 2019, CERESSEC is "a leading research laboratory at national and international level, it is a leading French center in the field of management and related disciplines." It supports the school's influence in national and international rankings. The research center brings together 165 professors, on two sites in Cergy and Singapore. The professors work on nine research themes: Accounting and management control; Economy; Finance; Information system ; Law, Negotiation and Consultation; Management; Marketing; Management of Operations; Statistics. ESSEC Iréné ESSEC Iréné is the Institute for Research and Education on Negotiation in Europe created in 1996. The research focus is in several topics related to negotiation, mediation, stakeholders dialogue, and conflict resolution. The stakeholder involved in the research include academics, senior civil servants, elected representatives, managers and employees of businesses, trade unionists, social mediators. ESSEC Behavioral Research Lab This institute is an interdisciplinary research platform which focus on the study of human behavior in a controlled environment. The study is mainly conducted in the fields such as behavioral marketing, behavioral management, behavioral and experimental economics. Organization and governance ESSEC is a nonprofit organization. Its management consists of a Director General (School Dean), assisted by its executive committee, made up in particular of the deans of programs, professors and research body. They reports to the board, which administers the association, and which is made up of two representatives of the Paris Ile-de-France CCI, a representative of the alumni association, and two qualified professionals. The supervisory board is made up of twenty-eight members, six representatives of the Paris Ile-de-France CCI, two members of the Institut Catholique de Paris, five former students, one member of the Confederation of SMEs, four students, five professors including the dean of the professors, two members of the administrative staff of the school, and three qualified professionals. The general assembly is the guarantor of the stability of the statutes of the association, and it is composed of the president of the CCI of Paris Île-de-France, a representative of the association of graduates, a representative of the Confederation of SMEs, the dean of professors, and the rector of the Catholic Institute of Paris (ICP). Deans of ESSEC Business School Rankings Campuses ESSEC has 4 campuses: Cergy, Singapore, La Défense and Rabat. An Africa-Indian Ocean campus project in Mauritius was announced in 2016 but was canceled in 2017. Cergy campus The main ESSEC campus is located in Cergy. Inaugurated in 1973, the site is located in the city and open to the public, mixing students and inhabitants in the area. In 2007, two new buildings were constructed: the Dome and the Galion, both significantly increased area of the Cergy campus. The Dome, which acts as a multipurpose room, can accommodate up to 2,700 people. It is used for business forums (Career Fairs), conferences, exam site and cultural and social activities. The Galion is an administrative and educational building. It houses 54 offices and meeting rooms, 8 amphitheaters, and 12 classrooms as well as open work spaces. At the end of 2018, the Campus 2020 project was announced, which intends to modernize the Cergy campus by 2023, for a total cost of 35 million euros (private and public funding). Among the main lines of this project are the construction of a sports center of nearly 2,000 m2, the redevelopment of the old gymnasium and the existing administrative building into spaces intended for research activities. La Defense campus ESSEC has had premises in the CNIT in La Défense since 1989, mainly used for continuing education and the MBA. Singapore campus The ESSEC Asia-Pacific campus in Singapore was announced in October 2012 by Pierre Tapie shortly before his departure. The new campus was inaugurated in May 2015 by Jean-Michel Blanquer. ESSEC has already been present in Asia since 1980 with a permanent office in Japan and in Singapore since 2005 through the ESSEC Asian Centre located in the National Library Building. After considering among Tokyo, Shanghai and Singapore, the school finally chose the latter in 2005, in particular for its position as a gateway to Asia. Located in Nepal Hill, the campus spans five levels, 6,500 m2, can accommodate 1,500 students per year and cost 24 million euros, fully funded by ESSEC. It was designed by Singaporean architect, Dr. Liu Thai Ker (former architect planning Singapore). Rabat campus The creation of this campus was announced in November 2015 by Jean-Michel Blanquer and was inaugurated in April 2017. Morocco was chosen for the already effective presence of ESSEC's partner CentraleSupélec, its proximity to France and the large number of Moroccan alumni. Located 15 km from Rabat, the campus covers 6,000 m2 and has a capacity of 480 students. The campus is located right in the Casablanca - Rabat - Kenitra axis. The campus was built specifically for ESSEC by the Addoha real estate group to which the school pays rent (proportional to the number of students hosted during the first three years, then €360,000 / year beyond), with the possibility of to buy back the premises after nine years. At its first school year, the campus had seventy students, including eighteen Moroccans. Programs ESSEC Global BBA The undergraduate program was initially created in 1975 by ESSEC Group to prepare students to meet the needs of French firms launching operations on the international market. It was formerly known as EPSCI, "École des Practiciens du Commerce International", and is now referred to as "ESSEC Global BBA". The Global BBA lasts for four years and is designed for candidates graduated from high school (in France "Baccalauréat"). At the end of the program, each student will have completed a minimum of 12 months of coursework abroad (each student will do two exchange programs abroad), a one-month humanitarian project and between 11 and 18 months of professional experience, which may also take place abroad. Master of Science in Management - Grande École ESSEC's postgraduate programme is its Master of Science in management, designed for students with no professional experience (instead of managers with 3–5 years of experience like US MBA programs). It is the flagship program of the school. The ESSEC MSc in management has been historically designed for candidates who have completed French preparatory classes after high school diploma and passed a competitive entrance examination known as the concours, or have a university degree (Bachelor or Master). Application is now also open to non-French students: students with a university degree of three years or more received outside of France can also apply. Students from classe préparatoire will spend two to three years after Baccalauréat only to prepare for the national entrance examination of Grandes Ecoles which includes a written part (lasting three weeks) as well as an oral part (one to four days for each grande école). It is commonly considered the most prestigious path after High School in France (only 5% of a generation will be admitted to a prépa) with Law and Medicine, and consists in intensive courses in Mathematics, History and Geography, Economy, Literature, Philosophy, and two foreign languages. In 2015, among more than 20 000 students enrolled in classe préparatoire (business section), 5 614 applied to ESSEC concours (considered one of the most difficult), only 890 were invited to oral examination and 380 were eventually admitted. This means an acceptance rate of 6.77%. ESSEC offer an à la carte program – whether following courses at ESSEC or at a partner institution, going abroad or focusing on an associative project etc. Master in Finance The Master in Finance replace the old Master Techniques Financières since 2016. The Master in Finance is recognized by the French Higher Education and Research Ministry as master's degree. There are three specialized tracks: Corporate Finance: M&A, Private Equity, ECM, DCM, Equity Research, Leveraged and Project Finance; Financial Markets: Sales, Trading, Risk Management and Portfolio Management; FinTech & Analytics: Quantitative Asset and Risk Management, Data-based Market Making and Trading and Quant Hedge Funds (with a solid Math/Physics degree). The Master in Finance has a partnership with the Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA). ESSEC M.S. Advanced Masters The Advanced master's degrees are accredited by the "Conférence des Grandes Ecoles" in France. These programs are specialised to allow students finishing their studies or young professionals to complete their initial training (usually scientific or engineering) by acquiring complementary knowledge. ESSEC Global MBA The Global MBA at ESSEC Business School is a 12-month, full-time MBA program with an emphasis on emerging markets and experiential learning. It offers two Majors allowing students to specialise in the following area: Luxury Brand Management, Strategy and Digital Leadership. PhD in Business Administration The PhD trains future professors, researchers and consultants. Before starting their dissertation work, students must follow a two-year program of courses and seminars that ends with Preliminary Examinations and a Dissertation Proposal. The curriculum starts with an intensive period of interdisciplinary training common to all students. This is followed by research training for the chosen field of specialization. ESSEC Executive Education More than 5,000 managers participate in ESSEC Exec Ed programs every year, primarily at La Défense campus, located in the heart of Paris’ financial district and ESSEC's Singapore campus. ESSEC & Mannheim Executive MBA ESSEC and Mannheim Business School launched their joint Executive MBA Program in 2004. Building on the first established Executive MBAs in Europe by ESSEC since 1994, several modules are proposed in Mannheim, Paris, Singapore and various other locations worldwide in partner business schools. International partnerships ESSEC has developed partnerships with universities all over the world for exchange and double degree programs, including UC Berkeley, University of Chicago, Dartmouth College, Brandeis University, Cornell University, Peking University, Tsinghua University, Seoul National University, Keio University, National University of Singapore, IIM Ahmedabad, IE Business School, University of Mannheim, King's College London, Esic Business & Marketing School, Fundação Getúlio Vargas' EAESP, among many others. ESSEC alumni The association of graduates of the ESSEC or ESSEC Alumni group is founded in 1923. It brings together the 50,000 graduates of ESSEC. It spans in 75 countries within five continents. It organizes more than a thousand events per year by its two hundred volunteers and employees. The network partners with its 60 corporates and consists of 17 regional clubs and 73 chapters |
Tom will be OK, won't he? | С Томом ведь всё будет в порядке? |
He started at the bank in the post of manager. | Bankaya müdür olarak girdi. |
Most people in the West and even many Arabs could not distinguish between the ANO and Fatah, he said. | La mayoría de la gente en Occidente, e incluso muchos árabes, no podían distinguir entre la OAN y el Fatah, él dijo. |
in Essien Udim local government area of Akwa Ibom State, Archibong was ordained a priest on 2 July 1978. He has served as Titular Bishop of Capra (1988–1989), Auxiliary Bishop of Ikot Ekpene (1988–1989) and Bishop of Ikot Ekpene (1989–2009). See also List of Roman Catholic churches in Port Harcourt References External links Diocese of Port Harcourt Diocese of Ikot Ekpene 1949 births Living people Roman Catholic bishops of Port Harcourt | Church. He is the third Bishop of Port Harcourt, appointed by Pope Benedict XVI on 4 May 2009, to oversee the Diocese of Port Harcourt. Biography Born in Ikot Uko Etor in Essien Udim local government area of Akwa Ibom State, Archibong was ordained a priest on 2 July 1978. He has served as Titular Bishop of Capra (1988–1989), Auxiliary Bishop of Ikot |
KHJ-TV in Los Angeles between 1970 and 1981. The host for the show was Larry Vincent (Sinister Seymour). He was noted for his style of criticizing the films he presented in an offbeat and funny manner, usually appearing in a small window which would pop up in the corner, tossing a quip, then vanishing again. His show began with a voice-over introduction by a whiny-voiced, never seen assistant, who proclaimed him "... the Master of the Macabre, the Epitome of Evil, the most sinister man to crawl across the face of the Earth, SEEEEEEEYmooooourrrr!" He would then come out from behind the "slimiest of walls," and often lambaste the viewing audience for wasting their time watching such "stinkers." His presentations generally were poorly written films which had been distributed for late-night filler programming, in the days before satellite distribution became cost-effective for non-network stations. He would frequently try to get a free meal from Pizza Fella which was a take-off on a then-popular franchise known as Pizza Man. He would comment that a character was a "real four-flusher", followed by the sound of a toilet, flushing four times. Vincent was briefly replaced by Elvira prototype Moona Lisa (Lisa Clark), "girl guide of the galaxy and heavenly hostess" during 1972-1973. When Vincent died in 1975 he was replaced by Grimsley (Robert Foster). The show lasted until 1979. In 1981, the show was revived by Elvira ("Mistress of the Dark") and was renamed "Movie Macabre". Fiction In the American horror film Fright Night (1985), Roddy McDowall's character, Peter Vincent, is also a horror host for a TV horror show titled Fright Night. New York City Fright Night was also a horror program that aired on New York's WOR-TV, Channel 9. Unlike some of the station's other horror showcases from the 1970s such as Thriller Theater and Chiller Thriller, Fright Night catered to an adult audience. The opening contained a series of classic monsters from the Universal Horror series. Bela Lugosi as Dracula, Elsa Lanchester as the Bride of Frankenstein, | some of the station's other horror showcases from the 1970s such as Thriller Theater and Chiller Thriller, Fright Night catered to an adult audience. The opening contained a series of classic monsters from the Universal Horror series. Bela Lugosi as Dracula, Elsa Lanchester as the Bride of Frankenstein, Lon Chaney Jr. as The Wolfman and then Boris Karloff as the Frankenstein Monster, which dissolved into a skull from whose empty eye socket flowed wispy dry ice mist. Then two words appeared in the eye socket "FRIGHT NIGHT". From there the screen would give way to an incredible array of weekly horror films unlike those offered on any other station of the time. The show ran at various times throughout its history, ranging from midnight to 1 and 1:30 am. Fright Night had its premiere on Saturday night, October 6, 1973 at midnight. The first film shown was one of Hemisphere Pictures' television films called Decoy for Terror. From 1973 to 1979 Fright Night showed mainly the Universal Horror classics like Dracula and Frankenstein. The Invisible Man almost became a Christmas tradition when it was broadcast for two consecutive Christmas weekends in 1976 and 1977, but instead, the violent Christmas |
This seems a very strange idea, right? | Sembra un'idea molto strana, vero? |
what is the difference between phase and polarity? | Remember that with phase, we are shifting the position of a waveform relative to another in time (degrees of cycles). With polarity, we are positioning the waveform as either right side up, or upside down relative to its original state. |
It covers a total area of 3.5 square kilometres and has a capacity of 63 million m³. | Abarca un área total de 3,5 kilómetros cuadrados y tiene una capacidad de 63 millones de m³. |
Freeview+ | Freeview Playback |
The coastal water dynamics are determined by the asymmetric coasts and the Mediterranean seawater's inflow through the Straits of Otranto and further on along the eastern coast. | Η παράκτια δυναμική του νερού καθορίζεται από το ασύμμετρο των ακτών και την εισροή του θαλασσινού νερού της Μεσογείου μέσω των Στενών του Οτράντο και περαιτέρω κατά μήκος των ανατολικών ακτών. |
are dogo argentino only white? | Appearance. The Argentine Dogo is a large white short-coated dog with black spots on its skin and has a muscular and strong body that rarely has any markings on its coat (any type of marking or spot on the coat is considered a flaw). |
Tom's shot. | תום נורה. |
is rice a better carb than bread? | You'd be surprised to hear that in terms of macronutrients, bread is much more balanced. It has double the protein than white rice and has some digestive fiber and fat. White rice consists almost exclusively of carbs. |
between Tigre and Boca Juniors. Tigre defeated Boca Juniors 2–0 to win their first Primera División title. As champions, Tigre qualified for the group stage of the 2020 Copa Libertadores. They also qualified for the 2019 Trofeo de Campeones de la Superliga Argentina. As Boca Juniors and the semifinalist Atlético Tucumán had already qualified for the 2020 Copa Libertadores, the other semifinalist Argentinos Juniors won the 2020 Copa Sudamericana berth. Atlético Tucumán qualification allowed the qualification of Lanús for | de la Superliga Argentina. As Boca Juniors and the semifinalist Atlético Tucumán had already qualified for the 2020 Copa Libertadores, the other semifinalist Argentinos Juniors won the 2020 Copa Sudamericana berth. Atlético Tucumán qualification allowed the qualification of Lanús for 2020 Copa Sudamericana. Qualified teams Road to the final Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given |
Guinea Marcipalina conjuncta (Gaede, 1939) Ivory Coast, Cameroon, Zaire, Uganda Marcipalina detersa (Holland, 1894) Gabon Marcipalina grisescens Pelletier, 1978 Uganda Marcipalina hayesi (Pelletier, 1975) Gabon, Zaire, Uganda Marcipalina laportei (Pelletier, 1975) Gabon, Cameroon, Zaire Marcipalina lineata Pelletier, 1978 Cameroon Marcipalina lutea Pelletier, 1978 Gabon, Cameroon, Zaire Marcipalina melanoconia (Hampson, 1926) Ghana, Cameroon, Central African Republic Marcipalina minima Pelletier, 1978 Zair, Central African Republic, Uganda Marcipalina modesta Pelletier, 1979 Cameroon, Gabon Marcipalina obscura Pelletier, 1978 Uganda Marcipalina pustulata (Holland, | Cameroon, Zaire, Uganda Marcipalina detersa (Holland, 1894) Gabon Marcipalina grisescens Pelletier, 1978 Uganda Marcipalina hayesi (Pelletier, 1975) Gabon, Zaire, Uganda Marcipalina laportei (Pelletier, 1975) Gabon, Cameroon, Zaire Marcipalina lineata Pelletier, 1978 Cameroon Marcipalina lutea Pelletier, 1978 Gabon, Cameroon, Zaire Marcipalina melanoconia (Hampson, 1926) Ghana, Cameroon, Central African Republic Marcipalina minima Pelletier, 1978 |
2007 – Operation Banner, the presence of the British Army in Northern Ireland, and the longest-running British Army operation ever, comes to an end. | 2007 - Operasi Banner, kehadiran tentara Britania di Irlandia Utara, dan operasi Britania terpanjang yang pernah ada, berakhir. |
when is the next eclipse? | Here are all the total solar eclipses across North America during the 21st century. After August 21, 2017, the next total solar eclipse over North America visits Mexico, the United States, and Canada on April 8, 2024. This will be the Great North American Eclipse! If the eclipse bug has truly bitten you, then you won't be able to wait until the next North American total solar eclipse in 2024. |
In 1967, the city was designated a national monument to preserve its colonial architecture, and it is now home to ten national heritage sites of Brazil. | في عام 1967، اختيرت المدينة كنصب تذكاري وطني للحفاظ على طرازها المعماري الاستعماري وهي الآن موطن 10 مواقع للتراث الوطني من البرازيل. |
brought on an accused. Grand Jury may also refer to: Grand Jury (1936 film) Grand Jury | jury is a group of citizens empowered by law to determine whether criminal charges should be brought on |
I used to have a picture of Tom. | У меня раньше была фотография Тома. |
On the SPEC'89 benchmarks, such a predictor is about as good as the local predictor. | На SPEC'89 ознакама, такав предиктор је добар као и локални предиктор. |
Seaford is a city of Delaware in the United States . It is in Sussex County , which is in the south part of the state . | Seaford is a city located along the Nanticoke River in Sussex County , Delaware . |
Trump went on to clarify his move by telling the Fox News, "I fully understand the 'one China' policy, but I don't know why we have to be bound by a 'one China' policy unless we make a deal with China having to do with other things, including trade." | Em resposta ao incidente diplomático, Trump afirmou: "Eu entendo inteiramente a 'política de Uma China', mas não sei porque deveríamos nos sujeitar a uma 'política de uma China', a menos que façamos um acordo com a China com outras coisas, incluindo o comércio." |
He returned to Ligornetto in the same year and took up residence in the villa built to house the works from his studios in Turin. | Regresó a Ligornetto en el mismo año y residió en la villa construida para albergar los trabajos de sus estudios en Turin. |
the boys in the center. The film had its theatrical premiere in the Discovery program at the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival, before having its first screening in Slovenia at the Festival of Slovenian Film. It won several awards at the Festival of Slovenian Film, including Best Director, Best Actor (Zemljič), Best Supporting Actor (Šturbej), the Audience Award and the Slovenian Film Critics' Jury Award. The film was released theatrically in Slovenia in October 2018, | made in Slovenia, the film stars Matej Zemljič as Andrej, a troubled teenager who is sentenced to a stint in a youth detention center following a series of petty crimes, and finds himself sexually and romantically attracted to Željko (Timon Šturbej), the tough and charismatic self-appointed group leader of the boys in the center. The film had its theatrical premiere in the Discovery program at the 2018 Toronto International Film Festival, before having its first screening |
My flatmate borrowed my little black dress & reuturned it damaged - how do I gether to pay for repairs.? | I stand with Lucid one on this one... \n\nKIDNAP HER FAVOURITE THING AND HOLD IT FOR RANSOM...\n\nAnd maybe after you get your repairs paid for she might remember not to get on the wrong side of you again!!!\n\n:-D |
what is the difference between square feet and cubic foot? | Square feet and Cubic feet are units of measurement for very different concepts. Square feet are units of area and cubic feet are units of volume. ... 16 + 4 16 = 80 square feet on liner. The volume of the pool is 4 4 4 = 64 cubic feet so I need 64 cubic feet of water. |
Tom was executed for a crime he didn't commit. | Tom wurde für ein Verbrechen, das er nicht begangen hatte, hingerichtet. |
He was defeated and killed and 150 men died in the battle. | Però, va ser derrotat i mort i 150 homes van morir en la batalla. |
He is known for his Romantic pastoral scenes (especially paintings of livestock) with detailed landscapes, notably inspired by Golden Age artist Paulus Potter and continuing the Realist tradition of that era. | Il est connu pour ses scènes pastorales romantiques (en particulier les peintures de bétail) avec des paysages détaillés, notamment inspirés par le peintre de l’Âge d'or de la peinture néerlandaise Paulus Potter et en continuant la tradition réaliste de cette époque. |
Wildlife Refuge (part) Mississippi National River and Recreation Area (part) Demographics 2010 As of the 2010 Census, there were 1,152,425 people, 475,913 households, and 272,885 families living in the county. The racial makeup of the county was 74.4% White, 11.8% Black or African American, 0.9% Native American, 6.2% Asian, 3.4% from other races, and 3.2% from two or more races. 6.7% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. According to the 2010–2015 American Community Survey, the largest ancestry groups were German (26.3%), Norwegian (12.6%), Irish (10.8%), and Swedish (8.3%). 2000 At the 2000 Census, there were 1,116,200 people, 456,129 households, and 267,291 families living in the county. The population density was 774/km2 (2,005/mi2). There were 468,824 housing units at an average density of 325/km2 (842/mi2). The racial makeup of the county was 80.53% White, 8.95% Black or African American, 1.00% Native American, 4.80% Asian, 0.05% Pacific Islander, 2.06% from other races, and 2.60% from two or more races. 4.07% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. There were 456,129 households, out of which 28.80% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 45.30% were married couples living together, 9.90% had a female householder with no husband present, and 41.40% were non-families. 31.80% of all households were made up of individuals, and 8.40% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.39 and the average family size was 3.07. In the county 24.00% of the population was under the age of 18, 9.70% was between 18 and 24, 33.70% from 25 to 44, 21.70% from 45 to 64, and 11.00% were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 35 years. For every 100 females there were 97.00 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 94.70 males. The median income for a household in the county was $51,711, and the median income for a family was $65,985 (these figures had risen to $60,115 and $79,970 respectively as of a 2007 estimate). Accounting for inflation, these figures rise again to $76,202.87 for individuals, and $92,353.46 for households, adjusted for 2014 dollars. Males had a median income of $42,466 versus $32,400 for females. The per capita income for the county was $28,789. About 5.00% of families and 8.30% of the population were below the poverty line, including 10.50% of those under age 18 and 5.90% of those age 65 or over. Hennepin County is the wealthiest county in Minnesota and one of the 100 highest-income counties in the United States. Besides English, languages with significant numbers of speakers in Hennepin County include Arabic, Hmong, Khmer, Lao, Russian, Somali, Spanish, and Vietnamese. Religious statistics In 2010 statistics, the largest religious group in Hennepin County was the Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis, with 215,205 Catholics worshipping at 73 parishes, followed by 124,732 ELCA Lutherans with 106 congregations, 59,811 non-denominational adherents with 103 congregations, 20,286 UMC Methodists with 42 congregations, 18,836 Missouri Synod Lutherans with 34 congregations, 16,941 PC-USA Presbyterians with 21 congregations, 16,230 Converge Baptists with 26 congregations, 16,128 AoG Pentecostals with 32 congregations, 12,307 UCC Christians with 20 congregations, and 8,608 Reform Jews with 3 congregations. Altogether, 54.3% of the population was claimed as members by religious congregations, although members of historically African-American denominations were underrepresented due to incomplete information. In 2014, Hennepin County had 708 religious organizations, the 16th most out of all US counties. Law and government Commissioners Like all counties in Minnesota, Hennepin is governed by an elected and nonpartisan board of commissioners. In Minnesota, county commissions usually have five members, but Hennepin, Ramsey, Dakota, Anoka and St Louis counties have seven members. Each commissioner represents a district of approximately equal population. In Hennepin the county commission appoints the medical examiner, county auditor-treasurer and county recorder. The sheriff and county attorney are also elected on a nonpartisan ticket. The county government's headquarters are in downtown Minneapolis in the Hennepin County Government Center. The county oversees the Hennepin County Library system (which merged with the Minneapolis Public Library system in 2008), and Hennepin County Medical Center. The county commission also elects a chair who presides at meetings. Key staff Hennepin County's normal operations are coordinated by the County Administrator David Hough, Assistant County Administrator for Human Services Jodi Wentland, Assistant County Administrator for Operations Dan Rogan, Assistant County Administrator for Public Works Lisa Cerney, Assistant County Administrator for Disparity Reduction Chela Guzman-Wiegert, and Assistant County Administrator for Public Safety Mark Thompson. Politics Like most urban counties nationwide, Hennepin County is a Democratic stronghold. It has voted Democratic in every election since 1964, except for 1972 when Richard Nixon won the county as part of a national landslide. In 2020, Joe Biden won 70% of the vote in the county, the largest percentage for any candidate since 1904. Transportation Major highways Interstate 35W Interstate 94 Interstate 394 Interstate 494 Interstate 694 US Highway 12 US Highway 52 US Highway 169 US Highway 212 Minnesota State Highway 5 Minnesota State Highway 7 Minnesota State Highway 47 Minnesota State Highway 55 Minnesota State Highway 62 Minnesota State Highway 65 Minnesota State Highway 77 Minnesota State Highway 100 Minnesota State Highway 101 Minnesota State Highway 121 Minnesota State Highway 252 Minnesota State Highway 610 Hennepin County Road 17 (France Avenue) Hennepin County Road 61 Hennepin County Road 81 Hennepin County Road 122 Other county roads Airports Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport (MSP) | serves the Twin Cities area. It is the 17th-busiest airport in the United States by passenger traffic and serves as a hub for Delta Air Lines. Crystal Airport (MIC) is a public airport in Crystal. Flying Cloud Airport (FCM) is a public airport in Eden Prairie. Economy Major companies and employers As the economic center of Minnesota and the Upper Midwest, Hennepin County is home to many major companies in a diverse section of industries. As of the 2018 estimate, there are twelve Fortune 500 companies headquartered in Hennepin County, five of which are located in Minneapolis. Hennepin County is also home to several major private companies such as Carlson and Cargill, both located in Minnetonka, the latter of which is the largest privately owned company in the United States. Along with these major companies, Hennepin County also contains several large employers, as listed below. According to the 2016 American Community Survey, the largest overall industries in Hennepin County are healthcare and social assistance (96,511 workers), manufacturing (80,324), and retail trade (75,861). Economic indicators According to the 2016 American Community Survey, the average household income in Hennepin County is $71,200. The GINI Index for 2016 was 0.461, lower than the national average of 0.485. As of 2016, nearly 132,000 residents of Hennepin County were living under the poverty line, a full 10.9% of the county. This figure is lower than the national average of 14%. Education Colleges and universities in the county include: Augsburg University in Minneapolis Dunwoody College of Technology in downtown Minneapolis Hamline University - Minneapolis campus in St. Louis Park Hennepin Technical College in Brooklyn Park and Eden Prairie Metropolitan State University in downtown Minneapolis and Brooklyn Park Minneapolis College of Art and Design in Minneapolis Minneapolis Community and Technical College in downtown Minneapolis Minnesota State University, Mankato - Twin Cities campus in Edina Normandale Community College in Bloomington North Central University in downtown Minneapolis North Hennepin Community College in Brooklyn Park Northwestern Health Sciences University in Bloomington St. Cloud State University - Twin Cities campus in Plymouth Saint Mary's University of Minnesota - Twin Cities campus in Minneapolis University of Minnesota - Twin Cities campus in Minneapolis University of St. Thomas - Minneapolis campus in downtown Minneapolis Recreation Parks Hennepin County, and in particular the city of Minneapolis, is renowned for its expansive and high-quality park system. The Minneapolis park system has been called the best-designed, best-financed, and best-maintained in America. The Minneapolis park system has been named the top park system in the country by the Trust for Public Land for five consecutive years as of 2017. Many of the Minneapolis' numerous parks are linked by the Grand Rounds National Scenic Byway, a series of interconnected parks and paths in the city that extends for 51 miles. The byway is divided into seven districts: Downtown Riverfront, Mississippi River, Minnehaha, Chain of Lakes, Theodore Wirth, Victory Memorial, and Northeast. The byway includes many major destinations in Minneapolis, including Nicollet Island, St. Anthony Falls, Stone Arch Bridge, Mill Ruins Park, Mississippi National River and Recreation Area, Minnehaha Creek, Minnehaha Park, Lake Hiawatha, Lake Nokomis, Lake Harriet, Bde Maka Ska, Lake of the Isles, Cedar Lake, and Theodore Wirth Park. Outside of Minneapolis, Hennepin County is part of the Three Rivers Park District, a park system containing 20 parks and 10 trails spanning the Twin Cities metro area. Culture Numerous art institutions in Minneapolis make Hennepin County a national center for the arts. It contains some of the largest and most well-known centers for art in the country, including the Minneapolis Institute of Art, Walker Art Center, Weisman Art Museum, and the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden. Major art centers include Northeast Minneapolis and the Minneapolis neighborhood of North Loop. Minneapolis is home to many important artist organizations such as the Traffic Zone Center for Visual Art, the Handicraft Guild, and the Northeast Minneapolis Arts Association. Hennepin County is also home to a thriving theater scene, highlighted by the Guthrie Theater, located in downtown Minneapolis. It is home to many theater companies such as Mixed Blood, Skewed Visions, Brave New Workshop, and Children's Theatre Company. Other notable theaters include the Orpheum Theatre, the State Theatre, and the Pantages Theatre. Additionally, many other cities in Hennepin County are home to local community theaters, such as Eden Prairie, Minnetonka, Orono, Osseo, and Plymouth. Sports Of the "Big Four" sports leagues in the US, three are located in Minneapolis: the Minnesota Twins play in Target Field, the Minnesota Timberwolves play in Target Center, and the Minnesota Vikings play in U.S. Bank Stadium. Additionally, among major sports leagues, the Minnesota Lynx also play in Target Center. Cities Bloomington Brooklyn Center Brooklyn Park Champlin Chanhassen (partial) Corcoran Crystal Dayton (partial) Deephaven Eden Prairie Edina Excelsior Golden Valley Greenfield Greenwood Hanover (partial) Hopkins Independence Long Lake Loretto Maple Grove Maple Plain Medicine Lake Medina Minneapolis (county seat and largest municipality) Minnetonka Minnetonka Beach Minnetrista Mound New Hope Orono Osseo Plymouth Richfield Robbinsdale Rockford (partial) Rogers Shorewood Spring Park St. Anthony (partial) St. Bonifacius St. Louis Park Tonka Bay |
are milk bones good for dogs? | This preservative consistently produces tumors in lab animals. While the FDA asserts that BHA is safe in low doses, dogs are being fed these tainted foods day in and out. Milk Bones also contain wheat which, along with soy and corn, dogs have even more difficulty digesting than humans. |
Fehraltorf | Феральторф |
what is the difference between mitosis and asexual reproduction? | Mitosis happens only in somatic cells of higher organisms; Asexual reproduction occurs in lower single celled organisms. During Mitosis, the genetic material condenses to form chromosomes; the genetic material does not condense during asexual reproduction. |
Reports of the incident vary, some calling the speaker "Vrillon" or "Gillon", others "Asteron". | Denne hændelses rapporter varierer, nogle kalder taleren "Vrillon" eller "Gillon", andre "Asteron". |
Swiss Federal Département of Foreign Affairs and represented Switzerland at several international conventions, for example on banning personnel mines and on maritime law, and at negotiations creating the constitution of the international criminal court. He also acted as judge for the principality of Liechtenstein at the European Court of Human Rights between 1998 and 2006. In 2006 Professor Caflisch was appointed to the Geneva-based United | Geneva-based United Nations International Law Commission. References Publication List of Prof. Lucius Caflisch (Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva) Election of Professor Lucius Caflisch to the UN International Law Commission (Swiss Federal Département of Foreign Affairs) Swiss joins prestigious UN law commission (Swissinfo) Living people 1936 births Swiss lawyers International law scholars |
led the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) to establish five more centres; Fowler stepped down as head coach in 2015, after changes in the scheme. The cricket writer Colin Bateman noted: "a risk-taking left-hander, Fowler rarely bored anyone with his batting". Lancashire and England career Fowler was born in Accrington, Lancashire. Educated at Accrington Grammar School and Durham University, Fowler made his debut in first-class cricket in 1979. He usually opened the batting for both county and country, and his most successful opening partnership was with Gehan Mendis between 1986 and 1993. He made his Test debut in 1982, when sixteen England players were banned for three years for participating in the rebel tour of South Africa during the apartheid era. His highest Test score was 201, made in a nine-hour innings in Madras (now Chennai); this was the first double century by an English cricketer in India. Mike Gatting also scored a double century in the same innings, the first time that two English batsmen had made double centuries in the same Test innings. However, he lost his place in the England team when the rebel tourists were reinstated, and he had neck trouble. He was not re-selected in Tests for the remainder of his career. Against New Zealand at The Oval in 1983, Fowler scored his first Test hundred (105 off 303 balls), as Chris Tavare | acknowledged the crowd's applause for the century) when Fowler scored 128 not out on the third day. In 1987, Fowler scored an unbeaten century in a Sunday League match against Somerset, despite an injury which forced him to bat with a runner. In 1992, Fowler suffered amongst others as Lancashire had a widescale clear-out of its playing staff. Post-Lancashire career After leaving Lancashire, Fowler played for Durham and coached at their academy, setting up a Cricket School of Excellence in 1996. Among the players he coached were Andrew Strauss and Robin Martin-Jenkins. Since 1987, he has been a cricket broadcaster, sometimes with Test Match Special, and also with Test Match Sofa. He also held the post of Senior Cricket Coach at Durham University until May 2015. Later life and health He wrote a book entitled Fox on the Run () describing a difficult county season, after being dropped from the England side. According to his Lancashire teammate Mike Atherton, Fowler was a constant smoker. Fowler has been open about his depression, including in his 2016 book Absolutely Foxed. Fowler also made an appearance playing drums on Roy Harpers 1993 live album Unhinged. References External links 1957 births Living people England One Day International cricketers England Test cricketers English cricketers Lancashire cricketers Durham cricketers English cricket commentators People educated at Accrington Grammar School People from Accrington English cricket coaches Marylebone Cricket Club cricketers Cricketers at the 1983 Cricket World Cup Alumni of the College of St Hild and St Bede, Durham D. B. |
Mill race | Млинівка (споруда) |
The head and body are brown, the abdomen with some reddish suffusions. The forewings are brown and densely suffused with greyish white in some parts, leaving places not suffused and thus forming a medial band deeply elbowed outwardly in its centre. The hindwings | and densely suffused with greyish white in some parts, leaving places not suffused and thus forming a medial band deeply elbowed outwardly in its centre. The hindwings are bright deep black, bright crimson in the centre, enclosing a short discal black band which runs into the black outer margin before the middle, leaving a crimson sub-apical |
when does the flash first appear on arrow | Flash vs. Arrow The first indication of potential crossover events in the Arrowverse occurred on The CW during the 2013–14 television season, when Barry Allen was introduced in the eighth episode of Arrow's second season ahead of the debut of The Flash.[8] In July 2014, it was announced that the eighth episodes of the third season of Arrow and the first season of The Flash would be a two-hour crossover event.[9] The crossover was originally planned as the seventh episodes of each series, but was pushed back due to the large amount of work needed to accomplish it.[10] In particular, the schedule coordination of trying to "jam another episode into the 23-episode schedule for each of [the] shows."[11] Marc Guggenheim, creator and executive producer on Arrow, explained that there was "no financially responsible" way of executing the crossover, with budgets being blown, long hours and the actors having to film scenes from both series on the same day.[11] |
pokemon ultra sun and moon how to get zygarde 100? | ['Go to Resolution Cave, Poni Island and reach the bottom. ... ', 'Save your game before encountering it, then catch Zygarde 50% Forme.', 'Go to Route 16 and enter the Aether trailer. ... ', 'Defeat Dexio in a Pokémon Battle to earn a Zygarde 10% Forme.'] |
He was particularly interested in the study of weights and measures, and wrote a treatise on the Roman foot and denarius, and was a keen numismatist. | Estaba particularmente interesado en el estudio de pesos y medidas, y escribió un tratado sobre el pie romano y el denario, y era un entusiasta numismático. |
The fleet of Misenum was charged with transporting the Emperor and general communications and transport. | La flotta di Miseno fu utilizzata per trasportare l'Imperatore e per comunicazioni generali e per trasporto. |
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