Félix Suárez (poet)

Félix Suárez (born in State of Mexico) in 1961) is a Mexican poet, essayist and editor.

  * Profile in Círculo De Poesía.
  * Publication timeline on WorldCat.


Gamini Samaranayake

Gamini S. V. D. Samaranayake was born in Anuradhapura, Sri Lanka.Ambassador to the Philippines.University Grants Commission - Sri Lanka.

Education

Samaranayake completed his B.A (Hons.) degree in political sciences from the University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka from 1973–1976. He completed his M.A. in political sciences from the same institute, i.e. University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka from 1981–1983.University of St. Andrews, Scotland, United Kingdom, and completed the PhD degree with the title as "Political Violence in the third World: A Case Study of Sri Lanka, 1971–1987," in 1991.

Career

As an academic, Samaranayake rose from Assistant Lecturer in 1977 to Senior Professor and Chair of the Department of Political Science, at the University of Peredeniya. He also held administrative positions as Vice Chancellor of the University of Rajarata and has participated in numerous international conferences, workshops, and fellowship programs.Manila. He is also a Representative to the senate from the faculty of arts, University of Peradeniya and a Member of the Sri Lanka National Commission for UNESCO. Previously, he was the Vice-president of the American Studies Association of Sri Lanka

Publications

 1. Samaranayake has published his PhD thesis in form of book with the titled as "Political Violence in Sri Lanka, 1971-1987", and this book is published by New Delhi: Gyan Publishing House, in 2008.
 2. Gamini Samaranayake, "Patterns of political violence and responses of the government in Sri Lanka, 1971–1996," Journal of Terrorism and Political Violence Volume 11, Issue - 1, 1999.
 3. Gamini Samaranayake, "Political Terrorism of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) in Sri Lanka," South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies, Volume 30, Issue 1, 2007
 4. Gamini Samaranayake, “Ethnic Conflict and Guerrilla Warfare of the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam in Sri Lanka.” In Ethnicity and Polity in South Asia, edited by Girin Phukon, New Delhi: South Asian Publishers, 2002


KKMS

KKMS may refer to:

  * Knaster–Kuratowski–Mazurkiewicz lemma#The KKMS theorem, in mathematics and economics
  * KKMS (AM), a radio station (980 AM) licensed to serve Richfield, Minnesota, United States
  * The Kidd Kraddick Morning Show, an American syndicated morning radio show.


Salahuddin Ahmed Mukti

Salahuddin Ahmed Mukti (Bengali: সালাহউদ্দিন আহমেদ (মুক্তি)) is a Bangladeshi politician. He was the member of Bangladesh Parliament from Mymensingh-5 during 2014 to 2019.

Early life

Mukti was born on 2 January 1973. He has a S.S.C. degree.

Career

Mukti was elected to Parliament from Mymensingh-5 as a Jatiya Party candidate in 2014.


Neonatal conjunctivitis

Neonatal conjunctivitis is a form of conjunctivitis (inflammation of the outer eye) which affects newborn babies following birth. It is typically due to neonatal bacterial infection, although it can also be non-infectious (e.g. chemical exposure).vaginal delivery from exposure to bacteria from the birth canal, most commonly Neisseria gonorrhoeae or Chlamydia trachomatis.

Antibiotic ointment is typically applied to the newborn's eyes within 1 hour of birth as prevention for gonococcal ophthalmia.

If left untreated, neonatal conjunctivitis can cause blindness.

Signs and symptoms

Neonatal conjunctivitis by definition presents during the first month of life. Signs and symptoms include:

  * Pain and tenderness in the eyeball
  * Conjunctival discharge: purulent, mucoid or mucopurulent (depending on the cause)
  * Conjunctival hyperaemia and chemosis, usually also with swelling of the eyelids
  * Corneal involvement (rare) may occur in herpes simplex ophthalmia neonatorum

Time of onset

Chemical causes: Right after delivery

Neisseria gonorrhoeae: Delivery of the baby until 5 days after birth (early onset)

Chlamydia trachomatis: 5 days after birth to 2 weeks (late onset – C. trachomatis has a longer incubation period)

Complications

Untreated cases may develop corneal ulceration, which may perforate, resulting in corneal opacification and staphyloma formation.

Cause

Non-infectious

Chemical irritants such as silver nitrate can cause chemical conjunctivitis, usually lasting 2–4 days. Thus, prophylaxis with a 1% silver nitrate solution is no longer in common use.neomycin and chloramphenicol eye drops are used, instead.

Infectious


Neonatal conjunctivitis

Infectious

The two most common infectious causes of neonatal conjunctivitis are N. gonorrheae and Chlamydia, typically acquired from the birth canal during delivery. However, other different bacteria and viruses can be the cause, including herpes simplex virus (HSV 2), Staphylococcus aureus, Streptococcus pyogenes, and Streptococcus pneumoniae.

Ophthalmia neonatorum due to gonococci (N. gonorrhoeae) typically manifests in the first 5 days after birth and is associated with marked bilateral purulent discharge and local inflammation. In contrast, conjunctivitis secondary to infection with C. trachomatis produces conjunctivitis 3 days to 2 weeks after delivery. The discharge is usually more watery (mucopurulent) and less inflamed. Babies infected with chlamydia may develop pneumonitis (chest infection) at a later stage (range 2–19 weeks after delivery). Infants with chlamydia pneumonitis should be treated with oral erythromycin for 10–14 days.

Diagnosis is performed after taking swab from the infected conjunctivae.

Prevention

Antibiotic ointment is typically applied to the newborn's eyes within 1 hour of birth as prevention against gonococcal ophthalmia.erythromycin, tetracycline, or rarely silver nitrateArgyrol (mild silver protein).

Treatment

Prophylaxis needs antenatal, natal, and postnatal care.


Neonatal conjunctivitis

* Antenatal measures include thorough care of mother and treatment of genital infections when suspected.
  * Natal measures are of utmost importance, as most infection occurs during childbirth. Deliveries should be conducted under hygienic conditions taking all aseptic measures. The newborn baby's closed lids should be thoroughly cleansed and dried.
  * If the cause is determined to be due to a blocked tear duct, gentle palpation between the eye and the nasal cavity may be used to clear the tear duct. If the tear duct is not cleared by the time the newborn is 1 year old, surgery may be required.
  * Postnatal measures include:
      + Use of 1% tetracycline ointment, 0.5% erythromycin ointment, or 1% silver nitrate solution (Credé's method) into the eyes of babies immediately after birth
      + Single injection of ceftriaxone IM or IV should be given to infants born to mothers with untreated gonococcal infection.
      + Curative treatment as a rule, conjunctival cytology samples and culture sensitivity swabs should be taken before starting treatment.
  * Chemical ophthalmia neonatorum is a self-limiting condition and does not require any treatment.
  * Gonococcal ophthalmia neonatorum needs prompt treatment to prevent complications. Topical therapy should include:
      + Saline lavage hourly until the discharge is eliminated
      + Bacitracin eye ointment four times per day (because of resistant strains, topical penicillin therapy is not reliable, but in cases with proven penicillin susceptibility, penicillin drops 5000 to 10000 units per ml should be instilled every minute for half an hour, every five minutes for next half an hour, and then half-hourly until the infection is controlled.)
      + If the cornea is involved, then atropine sulfate ointment should be applied.
      + The advice of both the pediatrician and ophthalmologist should be sought for proper management.

Systemic therapy: Newborns with gonococcal ophthalmia neonatorum should be treated for 7 days with ceftriaxone, cefotaxime, ciprofloxacin, or crystalline benzyl penicillin.


Neonatal conjunctivitis

* Other bacterial ophthalmia neonatorum should be treated by broad-spectrum antibiotics drops and ointment for 2 weeks.
  * Neonatal inclusion conjunctivitis caused by C. trachomatis should be treated with oral erythromycin.
  * Herpes simplex conjunctivitis should be treated with intravenous acyclovir for a minimum of 14 days to prevent systemic infection.

Epidemiology

The incidence of neonatal conjunctivitis varies widely depending on the geographical location. The incidence in England was 257 (95% confidence interval: 245 to 269) per 100,000 in 2011.

  * List of systemic diseases with ocular manifestations


Redoubt Duijnhoop

Not to be confused with Fort de Goede Hoop.

The Redoubt Duijnhoop was a square demi-bastioned clay and timber Redoubt built fort constructed at the mouth of the Salt River, leading into Table Bay, South Africa in January–February 1654. It formed part of the defences of the Vereenigde Oost-Indische Compagnie 'VOC' replenishment station, which had been established under Jan van Riebeeck in 1652. The purpose of the station was to supply ships travelling between the Netherlands and the Dutch East Indies.

The redoubt was armed with two 12-pounder guns, and on 22 April 1654, Van Riebeeck informed the VOC's directors that "in addition to the Fort de Goede Hoop, a redoubt named Duijnhoop standing at the Salt River for the protection and reinforcement of this Table Bay, has been fully placed in a position of defence."

In addition to covering the approach to the Salt River mouth, Duijnhoop served as a signalling station to warn the Fort of approaching ships.

By 1661, Duijnhoop had been abandoned, and fallen into disrepair. It was repaired after a warning that a French fleet might pass the Cape, and a second redoubt, named Santhoop, was built nearby. By 1666, however, both had been allowed to fall into disrepair again. Duijnhoop was demolished in 1672.

Duijnhoop is sometimes confused with the Fort de Goede Hoop.

  * Castle of Good Hope
  * Fort de Goede Hoop
  * Fortifications of the Cape Peninsula
  * List of Castles and Fortifications in South Africa
  * Emms, M. "Fortifications of the Cape of Good Hope" in Lantern (June 1976).
  * Ras, A.C. (1959). Die Kasteel en Ander Vroëe Kaapse Vestingwerke.
  * Seeman, U.A. (1997). Fortifications of the Cape Peninsula 1647-1829, Published by Castle Military Museum, Cape Town ISBN 0-620-21990-4
  * Contemporary maps and images of the fort in the Atlas of Mutual Heritage

33°55′30″S 18°25′30″E / 33.92500°S 18.42500°E


Narlık, Çorum

Narlık is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey.


Pınarbaşı, Ortaköy

Pınarbaşı is a village in the Ortaköy District, Aksaray Province, Turkey.


Mamadou Coulibaly (footballer, born 1985)

For other people named Mamadou Coulibaly, see Mamadou Coulibaly (disambiguation).

Mamadou Coulibaly (born 27 July 1985) is a Malian footballer who plays as a forward for Adama City and the Mali national team.

International career

Diarra made his professional debut with the Mali national team in a 1–0 2014 African Nations Championship qualification loss to Guinea on 28 July 2013.

  * Mamadou Coulibaly at Soccerway
  * Mamadou Coulibaly at National-Football-Teams.com
  * Mamadou Coulibaly at FootballDatabase.eu


Hesket

Hesket is the name of several locations:

  * Hesket, Cumbria, a civil parish in the United Kingdom
  * Hesket, Victoria, a locality in Australia

Etymology

For its etymology see Hesketh (disambiguation)#Etymology.


Félix Sánchez

Félix Sánchez may refer to:

  * Félix Sánchez (football manager) (born 1975), Spanish football manager
  * Félix Sánchez (hurdler) (born 1977), Dominican track and field athlete
      + Félix Sánchez Olympic Stadium, stadium in the Dominican Republic named after the athlete
  * Félix Sánchez (baseball) (born 1981), Dominican baseball pitcher


Live Live Live Extra

Live Live Live Extra is a live album released by X Japan on November 5, 1997.Live Live Live Tokyo Dome 1993-1996, it contains more recordings from the band's annual New Year's Eve concerts at the Tokyo Dome. All tracks on this album were recorded on December 31, 1996, with the exception of "Piano Solo", which was taken from the 1995 performance.Oricon chart.

Track listing

No.  Title         Length
1.   "Kurenai"     7:02
2.   "Wriggle"     1:27
3.   "Heath Solo"  4:22
4.   "hide Solo"   8:02
5.   "Piano Solo"  5:26
6.   "Drum Solo"   9:02
7.   "Orgasm"      15:43


KKN

KKN may refer to:

  * Kirkenes Airport, Høybuktmoen (IATA airport code)
  * Kirknewton railway station
  * Kyōran Kazoku Nikki, a Japanese light novel, manga, and 2008 anime series
  * Niederaichbach Nuclear Power Plant, a decommissioned HWGC reactor in Bavaria
  * Kanda, Kodža i Nebojša, a Serbian rock/reggae band
  * "korupsi, kolusi, nepotisme" (corruption, collusion and nepotism) in New Order (Indonesia) governance vernacular


Riverside Regional High School

Riverside Regional High School is an English-language secondary school in the Arvida area of Saguenay, Quebec, Canada.Saguenay Valley High School, constructed in 1962.Central Quebec School Board. The school was created by the merger of Saguenay Valley High School and the high school grades of St. Patrick's School in 1997 at the time that the Quebec government replaced confessional school boards (Catholic or Protestant) with linguistic boards (French or English).

  * https://www.cqsb.qc.ca/en/web/riverside-regional-high-school


Herschel Mayall

Herschel Mayall (July 12, 1863 – June 10, 1941) was an American stage and film actor of the silent era. He appeared in more than 110 films between 1912 and 1935.

Biography

He was born in Bowling Green, Kentucky, and died in Detroit, Michigan from a cerebral hemorrhage.

Mayall acted on stage, joining the Pike Opera House Company in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1897 and staying there until the theater burned in 1902, He returned to Cincinnati in 1905 to join the Forepaugh Stock Company and acted with that group for three seasons.1906 San Francisco earthquake closed the Alhambra theater, where he had been performing.The Garden of Allah (1911) and Laertes in Hamlet (1912).Deep Channels (1929) on Broadway.

Filmography

Mayall (second from right) in still from Civilization (1916)

Mayall with Rosita Marstini in A Tale of Two Cities (1917)


Herschel Mayall

Year                          Title                              Role                  Notes
1913                          The Battle of Gettysburg
1914                          The Wrath of the Gods
The Voice at the Telephone    Spike Kennedy
The Typhoon
The Bargain                   Gambler                            Uncredited
1915                          On the Night Stage                 Handsome Jack Malone
The Man from Oregon           William Landers
Civilization                  The King of Wredpryd
1916                          The Aryan                          Chip Emmett
The Sorrows of Love           Prince Candoni
The Beast                     David Manning
Sins of Her Parent            Jim McNeil
The Road to Love              Sidi Malik
1917                          The Island of Desire               Henry Sayres
A Tale of Two Cities          Jacques Defarge
High Finance                  Jonathan Platt
Some Boy!                     William Johnson
Cleopatra                     Ventidius
The Rose of Blood             Koliensky
The Babes in the Woods        John Hamilton
Madame Du Barry               Jean DuBarry
1918                          Treasure Island                    Prologue Player
Carmen of the Klondike        'Silk' McDonald
Shackled                      Henry Hartman
Honor's Cross                 Thomas Dolan
Patriotism                    Sidney Carson
Wedlock                       George Osborne
Maid o' the Storm             Abe Strohman
The Heart of Rachael          Clarence Breckenridge
The One Woman                 Mark Overman
1919                          Todd of the Times                  Harrison G. Monroe
The Man in the Open           Trevor
The Silver Girl               Gilman Parton
The Money Corral              Carl Bruler
The Divorce Trap              Daniel Drake
The Sleeping Lion             Durant
Bonds of Honor                Paul Berkowitz
Wings of the Morning          Col. Costabel
1920                          Daredevil Jack                     Leonard Billigns
Drag Harlan                   Lane Morgan
Kismet                        Jawan
The Scuttlers                 Captain Machen
The Coast of Opportunity      Julien Marr
1921                          The Blushing Bride                 Lord Lansmere
The Queen of Sheba            Menton
Straight from the Shoulder    Joseph Martin
The Beautiful Gambler         Judge Rand
To a Finish                   Joe Blake
Three Word Brand              Carroll                            Uncredited
1922                          Smiles Are Trumps                  James Manning
Extra! Extra!                 Edward Fletcher
Arabian Love                  The Sheik
The Yellow Stain              Dr. Brown
Oath-Bound                    Captain Steele
Calvert's Valley              Judge Rymal
Thirty Days                   Giacomo Polenta
1923                          Money! Money! Money!               Mr. Carter
The Isle of Lost Ships        Captain Clark
In the Days of Daniel Boone   General Braddock
Itching Palms                 Jerry's Father
Wild Bill Hickok              Gambler
1924                          Alimony                            Blake
1925                          After Marriage                     James Morgan
1929                          The Great Power                    John Power
1930                          Fast and Loose                     Judge Summers
The Royal Family of Broadway  Doctor
1931                          Corianton: A Story of Unholy Love  Laman
His Woman                     Mrs. Morrisey                      Uncredited
1932                          The Divorce Racket                 Medical Examiner      Uncredited
Hey, Pop!                     Contest Judge                      Short, Uncredited
Big Town                      Banker
1933                          Hotel Variety
1934                          War Is a Racket                    The economist

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Herschel Mayall.
  * Herschel Mayall at IMDb


Lee Na-lae

In this Korean name, the family name is Lee.

Lee Na-lae (also Lee Na-rae, Korean: 이 나래; born January 1, 1979, in Incheon) is a retired amateur South Korean freestyle wrestler, who competed in the women's lightweight category.2002 Asian Games in Busan, South Korea, and then finished seventh at the 2004 Summer Olympics, representing her nation South Korea. Lee also trained throughout her sporting career as a member of Incheon City Hall's wrestling club, under her personal coach Ahn Seung-mun.

Lee highlighted her wrestling career when South Korea hosted the 2002 Asian Games in Busan. She picked up a silver medal in the inaugural women's 55 kg class, losing to her Japanese rival Saori Yoshida on technical superiority. She also boasted a bronze at the 2003 Asian Wrestling Championships in Delhi, India, but ended the same fate with another silver in a rematch against Yoshida by the following year, repeating their final in the process from the Asian Games.

When women's wrestling made its debut at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Lee qualified for her South Korean squad in the 55 kg class. Earlier in the process, she captured a gold medal over Italy's Diletta Giampiccolo from the inaugural Olympic Qualification Tournament in Tunis, Tunisia, and placed second behind Yoshida at the Asian Championships in Tokyo, Japan to guarantee her spot on South Korea's Olympic wrestling team.Anna Gomis, but rallied her campaign to pin and upset Greece's Sofia Poumpouridou in front of the home crowd inside Ano Liossia Olympic Hall. Despite missing a spot for the semifinals, Lee seized her opportunity to determine a fifth spot against China's Sun Dongmei, but fell short in their classification match with a close 3–4 decision. Lee initially placed eighth in the final standings, but later upgraded to seventh, as Puerto Rico's Mabel Fonseca was disqualified from the tournament after being tested positive for stanozolol.

  * Profile – International Wrestling Database


Heinrich Münzberger

Heinrich Münzberger (born 10 June 1946) is an Austrian sports shooter. He competed in the mixed trap event at the 1980 Summer Olympics.


Pītāmbara

Krishna (left) wearing yellow garments, with Arjuna (right).

Pītāmbara (Sanskrit: पीताम्बर) is a term in Hindu iconography, meaning "yellow garment or shawl",Vishnu-Krishna".Vedas.

Description

In Hinduism, the pītāmbara is regarded to represent a yajna or sacrifice,Purusha and the Vedic metre.

In the Puranas, pītāmbara means "yellow cloth", and is used to describe Vishnu.

In Vaishnavism and Shaivism, the pītāmbara is the "yellow dhoti" or "bright golden-yellow garment" described as the garment of Vishnu or Krishna.

  * Dowson, John: A Classical Dictionary of Hindu Mythology and Religion – Geography, History and Religion; D.K.Printworld Ltd., New Delhi, India, 2005
  * Sanskrit - Dictionary


Mamadou Coulibaly

Mamadou Coulibaly may refer to:

  * Mamadou Coulibaly (footballer, born 1980), Ivory Coast international football left-back
  * Mamadou Coulibaly (footballer, born 1985), Mali international football forward
  * Mamadou Coulibaly (footballer, born 1999), Senegalese football midfielder
  * Mamadou Coulibaly (footballer, born 2003), Ivory Coast football midfielder
  * Mamadou Coulibaly (judoka), Malian judoka
  * Mamadou Koulibaly (born 1957), Ivorian politician


Nature's Harmony Farm

Nature's Harmony Farm LLC is an artisanal cheese operation located in Elberton, Georgia.

It is a privately owned Limited Liability Company that has been featured in The New York Times,CNN,Garden & Gun Magazine

Nature's Harmony Farm was founded in 2008.

The farm originally produced pastured raised poultry, eggs, and meats, but ceased producing commercial production of all of these items in 2011.cows in 2010, at which point the farm began producing farmstead cheese. This became the primary focus of the farming enterprise in 2012.

Co-founder Tim Young wrote a book titled The Accidental Farmers

Today, Nature's Harmony Farm produces several varieties of handmade artisan cheese that have won national and international awards,

Nature's Harmony Farm launched a crowdfunding campaign on Kickstarter in 2013.

  * Official website

39°46′27″N 75°12′40″W / 39.77420°N 75.21103°W


Marguerite Gourdan

Marguerite Gourdan, née Marguerite Alexandrine Ernestine Stock (c. 1730 in Béziers – 28 September 1783 in Paris) was a French brothel owner and procurer in 18th-century Paris. Her brothel was the most exclusive in Paris during that age, and Gourdan was arguably the most famous of her profession.

Early life

Marguerite Gourdan was the daughter of merchant Sebastien Stock (or Estocq) and Jeanne Maslot, who had married at Larzincourt on 30 April 1725. She was the second child of 10 to 12 siblings.

Gourdan started work in a fashion storeprostituted herself.livres, and gave her jewels and diamonds worth more than forty thousand livres.

Brothels

The allowance ceased after the death of the nobleman in 1759.rue Sainte-Anne.Madame du Barry, King Louis XV's last official mistress (Maîtresse-en-titre), is said to have worked in Gourdan's house for a while.

Dreaming of a house larger than the one in rue Sainte-Anne, Gourdan moved to rue Comtesse-d'Artois in 1763,

The author of Les Sérails de Paris describes her as:

"Her figure was slender, and her whole person inspired an air of voluptuousness which summons and commands the desire. Her teasing eyes gave off features which seldom failed in their purpose and manners, and her discourse announced that it would be of advantage in a theatre more worthy of its charms and its spirit."

Gourdan separated from her spouse in 1765 and, on 9 March 1765, was granted a separation of property from her husband.

Three years later, on 4 January 1768, a fire destroyed part of the furniture in Gourdan's living room.Bicêtre Hospital,venereal diseases. During her stay she met another woman, known for her beauty, wit and debauchery: Justine Paris. The enforced stay in the hospital enabled them to meditate on the disadvantages of the profession, and they considered a means likely to remedy it.

23 rue Dussoubs


Marguerite Gourdan

23 rue Dussoubs

As soon as they left the hospital, the two women began to execute their plan. In 1774, on the corner of Rue Saint-Sauveur and rue des Deux-Portes (now rue Dussoubs), they established a temple dedicated to the goddess Venus

Justine Paris did not benefit from this new partnership for long. In November 1773, she died, carried away by the syphilis that had led her to Bicêtre. Gourdan gave a funeral oration in her honour on 14 November 1773 at a gathering of Paris's elite prostitutes and madams organised by the Prince of Conti at his residence.

Gourdan enacted twenty articles that the residents must adhere to. In addition, she wrote a set of instructions "for a young lady who wants to make a fortune with the charms she has received from nature".

Outside the house, Gourdan had many women who worked in private apartments,Paris Opera, were renowned for their easy virtue. In a third system of recruitment, some of the more unscrupulous of the bourgeoisie agreed to bring their daughters to rue des Deux-Portes. Finally, the spouses of rich men who wished to earn their own money, constitute a fourth type in the Gourdan empire.

Gourdan did not only procure female for male customers, but also females for female customers, as well as male prostitutes for male customers.

Apart from prostitution, Gourdan also provided rooms to partners who were not prostitutes but who had difficulties finding a safe place to meet

Amongst Gourdan's clients were royalty, the nobility, academics and clergymen.Casanova was also a frequent visitor.

As well as the best women, rue Dussoubs was known for its fine dining and wines.Burgundy, forty-two of Bordeaux and seventy of Champagne were found in the cellar.

Gourdan also had a villa at Villiers-le-Bel where she sent her sick or pregnant prostitutes. It was known by the locals as "the convent".

Decline

On 6 September 1775, Parlement issued a summons for Marguerite Gourdan. The charges were that she had taken into her house Mme d'Oppy,


Marguerite Gourdan

Parlement visited the brothel after she failed to appear in court. They concluded that she was "duly attained and convincted of shameful commerce, mockery and public prostitution, and again of having debauched, and attracted young girls to prostitute them from her home". She is condemned in her absence "to be taken to the ordinary and accustomed places of the City of Paris, and in particular to the Petit Carreaux intersections, the nearest to her dwelling. Mounted on a donkey and face turned towards the tail,

An effigy of Marguerite Gourdan was mounted on a donkey with all the decorum prescribed; then the manikin was beaten of importance at the designated junction to the booing and licentious cries of the populace.

In the first days of August 1776, Gourdan returned to Paris and was imprisoned. In her defence, the testimony of the Duke of Chartres, the Prince de Conti, the Marshal Duke of Richelieu, the Duke of Fronsac and other numerous noble personages, prelates and magistrates was heard. The President of Gourges granted her absolution on 19 August 1776. The luxurious brothel was soon reopened.

Death

Gourdan was made bankrupt in May 1778.

A song was composed about her funeral:

Noble mackerel and pox,
Versailles, Paris are panicked!
We all mourn this morning
For this so-called hussy.
Yes, Gourdan the madam is dead,
Is dead as she had lived,
The cock in the ass
The hearse is at her door
Escorted by three hundred whores
The pine in hands.

A collection of letters between Gourdan and her clients,Correspondance de Madame Gourdan, dite la petite comtesse was published in 1883.

References and notes


Marguerite Gourdan

References and notes

  * Bloch, Iwan (2002). Marquis de Sade: His Life and Works. The Minerva Group, Inc. ISBN 9781589635678.
  * Burrows, Simon (2010). A King's Ransom: The Life of Charles Théveneau de Morande, Blackmailer, Scandalmonger & Master-Spy. Bloomsbury Publishing. ISBN 9781441178961.
  * Ellis, Catherine Rose (2018). Sex Work And Ingestion In Eighteenth-Century France (PDF) (Thesis). Durham University.
  * Gregg, John R. (2018). Sex, the Illustrated History: Through Time, Religion, and Culture: Volume Iii; Sex in the Modern World; Europe from the 17Th Century to the 21St Century, Colonial North and South America to the 21St Century, Slavery and Homosexual Histories, and Bisexuality. ISBN 9781984524195.
  * Karkra, B. K. (2012). The Origin of Religions: An Open-Eyed Journey Through a Mystic World. AuthorHouse. ISBN 9781467880770.
  * de Morande, Charles Théveneau; Uzanne, Octave, eds. (1883). Correspondance de Madame Gourdan, dite la petite comtesse: pour servir à l'histoire des moeurs du siècle, et principalement de celles de Paris (in French). H. Kistemaeckers.
  * Murphy, Colin (2018). Fierce History: 5,000 years of startling stories from Ireland and around the globe. The O'Brien Press Ltd. ISBN 9781788490689.
  * Les Sérails de Paris, ou vies et portraits des dames Pâris, Gourdan, Montigni, Et autres appareilleuses: Ouvrage contenant la description de leurs Sérails, leurs intrigues et les Aventures des plus fameuses Courtisannes, le tout entremêlé de réflexions et de conseils pour prémunir la jeunesse et les Etrangers contre les dangers du libertinage (in French). Hogquart. 1802.


Live My Life

Live My Life may refer to:

  * "Live My Life" (song), a 2012 song by Far East Movement with vocals by Justin Bieber
  * Live My Life (album), a 2009 album by Boris
  * "Live My Life", a 1987 Boy George song from the album Sold
  * "Live My Life", a 2001 song by N.O.R.E. featuring Ja Rule from the album God's Favorite
  * "Live My Life (Leave Me Alone)", a song from the 2002 Cam'ron album Come Home with Me
  * I Live My Life, a 1935 American comedy-drama film


KKOH

KKOH (780 kHz, "News Talk 780 KOH") is a commercial AM radio station licensed to Reno, Nevada. KKOH airs a talk radio format and is owned and operated by Cumulus Media. Studios and offices are on East Plumb Lane. It transmits from a three-tower array off Chickadee Drive.

KKOH broadcasts at 50,000 watts, the maximum power permitted by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) for AM stations. Because 780 AM is a clear channel frequency, reserved for Class A WBBM in Chicago, KKOH must use a directional signal after sunset to avoid interfering with WBBM. A single tower is used during the day, allowing it to be heard some distance into California. It provides a strong grade B signal to Sacramento and can be heard as far as the Bay Area under the right conditions.Western United States with a good radio.

Programming

Weekday mornings begin with news and information show, America in The Morning and Ross and Ryan in the Morning, co–hosted by Ross Mitchell and Ryan Nutter. Later in the day, Dan Mason (previous hosts were Rusty Humphries from 1998 to 2003 and Bill Manders from 2003 to 2011) and Jon Sanchez (along with co–hosts Jason Gaunt, Dwight Millard and Corey Edge) host local hours in afternoon drive time. The rest of the schedule is made up of nationally syndicated conservative talk shows: Dan Bongino, Sean Hannity, Mark Levin, Ben Shapiro and Red Eye Radio.

Weekends feature shows on money, health, home repair, technology and gardening, some of which are paid brokered programming. Syndicated weekend hosts include Kim Komando, Ben Shapiro (repeat), Jim Bohannon, Nevada Newsmakers with co–hosts Sam Shad and Ray Hagar, Dan Bongino (repeat), Sean Hannity (repeat), Chris Plante, Bill Cunningham and Red Eye Radio (repeat). Weather coverage is supplied by ABC Network affiliate KOLO-TV Channel 8. Most hours begin with world and national news from ABC News Radio.

History


KKOH

History

The station began broadcasting on October 13, 1971.call sign was KCRL, owned by businessman E. L. Cord.sister station to Reno's NBC television affiliate, KCRL-TV (now KRNV-DT). The 'CRL' in the station's call letters stood for "Circle L"—a ranch Cord owned in the Nevada desert. KCRL became well known across the West for its classical music format. Although the station lost $25,000 a month, Cord took the losses philosophically, feeling that he was providing a public service.

Its call sign was changed to KROW in 1981 and it gradually evolved into a country station.

The station's current incarnation dates from 1994. Soon after Citadel Broadcasting bought KOH, Nevada's oldest radio station (on the air since 1928), it applied to move from its longtime home at 630 AM to KROW's frequency at 780.KFI in Los Angeles, at nearby 640 AM.

As part of the agreement, the FCC issued a new license to Citadel under the slightly altered call letters KKOH on March 10, 1994. Citadel concluded the advantages of broadcasting at a full 50,000 watts from the most powerful facility in northern Nevada outweighed the nostalgic value of the last three-letter call sign issued for a "new station." 630 AM became Christian contemporary KRCV.Fox Sports Radio outlet KPLY.

The station continues to trade on the KOH call letters' legacy in Reno. Nearly all verbal references drop the second "K." Citadel was later merged into current owner Cumulus Media.

  * FCC History Cards for KKOH
  * Official website
  * KKOH in the FCC AM station database
  * KKOH on Radio-Locator
  * KKOH in Nielsen Audio's AM station database

39°40′41″N 119°48′06″W / 39.67806°N 119.80167°W


Sanam Pao BTS station

Sanam Pao Station Traditional sign

Sanam Pao station (Thai: สถานีสนามเป้า, pronounced [sā.tʰǎː.nīː sā.nǎːm pâw]) is a BTS skytrain station, on the Sukhumvit Line in Phaya Thai District, Bangkok, Thailand. The station is on Phahon Yothin Road near Soi Phahon Yothin 3 in Sanam Pao area, among office towers, an army base, and the site of Royal Thai Army Radio and Television Channel 5.

  * Bangkok Skytrain

13°46′21.44″N 100°32′31.53″E / 13.7726222°N 100.5420917°E


Herschel H. Cudd

Herschel Herbert Cudd (July 29, 1912 – March 9, 1992)Georgia Institute of Technology's Engineering Experiment Station (now known as the Georgia Tech Research Institute) from 1952 to 1954, succeeding Gerald Rosselot in that position.Amoco Chemical Company and serve on the board of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.

Cudd was initially a part-time instructor of chemistry and a state liquor board chemist. Cudd quickly attained jobs as a research chemist at E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, Inc, the International Minerals and Chemical Corporation, and then the West Point Manufacturing Company, focusing on inorganic chemistry, the development of synthetic materials, and the head of a textile engineering plant.

From there, he was the director of the Georgia Tech Research Institute, where he created a solution to a long-standing debate about the role of research engineers in a tenure system and significantly increased the number of researchers.American Viscose Corporation, AviSun Corporation, Sun Oil Company, and finally Amoco Chemical Corporation; Cudd would be president of the latter from 1963 to 1974.R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.

Education and early career

Cudd graduated from Texas A&I University in 1933 with a degree in chemistry.physical chemistry at the University of Texas at Austin and received a Master of Arts in 1936 and a Doctor of Philosophy in 1941.

From 1934 to 1937 and from 1939 to 1940, Cudd was a part-time instructor of chemistry at the University of Texas. From 1937 to 1939 and 1940 to 1941, he was a Texas Liquor Control Board chemist.

From 1941 to 1942, he was a research chemist at the Rayon Technical Division of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, Inc.East Point, Georgia,The Mosaic Company.silica gel, phosphates, magnesium and powder metallurgy.

In 1946, he became a research chemist for the West Point Manufacturing Company in Shawmut, Alabama (now known as WestPoint Home); in 1949, he became director of West Point Manufacturing's new Lantuck Division in West Point, Georgia.textile engineering, which led to West Point Manufacturing's fabric, "Lantuck". Cudd was in charge of production and sales of the fabric until he came to Georgia Tech.

Georgia Tech


Herschel H. Cudd

Georgia Tech

In March 1950, Cudd was appointed head of the Engineering Experiment Station's Chemical Sciences division.Gerald Rosselot left to work for Bendix Corporation, Cudd assumed the acting directorship on November 24, 1952,

Comparison of ranks at Georgia Tech
Academic             Research
Professor            Senior research scientist or engineer
Assistant professor  Research scientist or engineer
Associate professor  Junior research scientist or engineer
Instructor           Research assistant

One of the first issues Cudd addressed was station financing; a related dispute between previous director Rosselot and Georgia Tech vice president Cherry Emerson had resulted in Rosselot's departure. Thus a deal was brokered that explicitly stated that the station's contract organization (now the Georgia Tech Research Corporation) would receive 10/46 of overhead, Georgia Tech would receive 13/46, and 23/46 would go directly to the station to cover administrative costs.

Under Rosselot, research had been increasingly concentrated on a few researchers; Cudd reversed this trend such that the 1952–53 Annual Report of Engineering Experiment Station (EES) stated that 66 faculty in 15 schools performed research at the station that year.

Cudd also created a new promotion system for researchers that is still in use to this day. Many EES researchers held the rank of professor despite lacking a doctorate (or a comparable qualification for promotion as determined by the Georgia Board of Regents), something that irritated members of the teaching faculty.

In 1954, a faculty committee appointed to do a comprehensive study of Georgia Tech, "The Aims and Objectives of the Georgia Institute of Technology", noted that of EES's budget of $2 million for 1953–1954, about 83 percent was sponsored by governmental agencies, and about two thirds of that was classified.

Oil and cigarettes

On November 30, 1953, Cudd resigned as director of the EES to become vice president and manager of research and development of the American Viscose Corporation,FMC Corporation. In 1960, Cudd became the head of the polypropylene manufacturer AviSun Corporation,Sun Oil Company.

From 1963 to 1974, Cudd was the President of Amoco Chemical Corporation (also known as Standard Oil of Indiana), a subsidiary of Standard Oil; during this time, he was also director of Standard Oil.R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. He was senior vice president of the board when he retired in 1982.


Herschel H. Cudd

He died on March 9, 1992, at age 79 in Juno Beach, Florida.

Works cited

  * McMath, Robert C.; Ronald H. Bayor; James E. Brittain; Lawrence Foster; August W. Giebelhaus; Germaine M. Reed (1985). Engineering the New South: Georgia Tech 1885–1985. Athens, GA: University of Georgia Press. ISBN 0-8203-0784-X.


Lee Nishanian

Lee Nishanian (born December 28, 1991) is an American soccer player. He graduated from Los Osos High School in Rancho Cucamonga, CA in 2010.

Career

Nishanian spent all four years of his collegiate career at California State University, San Bernardino and also spent the 2013 season with USL Premier Development League club Thunder Bay Chill.USL Pro club LA Galaxy II.Arizona United SC.

Nishanian signed a 1-year deal with USL side Harrisburg City Islanders on February 23, 2017.

  * Cal State San Bernardino Coyotes bio
  * USSF Development Academy bio


Heinrich Mechling

Heinrich Mechling (25 February 1892 – 27 December 1976) was a German international footballer.


Kuwaiti Family Committee

The Kuwaiti Family Committee is an organization that was formed in 2004 by relatives of the Kuwaiti detainees in Guantanamo Bay. The Committee advocates for due process for the detainees.

Khalid al-Odah is the founder of the Kuwaiti Family Committee. His son, Fawzi al-Odah has been detained without charge since 2001.

Capture

The Kuwaiti detainees at Guantanamo Bay maintain that they were doing charitable work in the Afghanistan/Pakistan border region in 2001 when they were captured by Pakistani bounty hunters. The Pakistanis then turned the prisoners over to the Americans who transferred them to Guantanamo Bay.

Kuwaitis in Guantanamo Bay

When Guantanamo Bay first opened in January 2002, there were twelve Kuwaiti citizens being held in the prison. Six Kuwaitis were released in November 2005 and two more were repatriated to Kuwait in September 2006. At the time, attorney David J. Cynamon cited diplomacy between the Kuwaiti and US governments as key to securing the release of these prisoners.

Prisoners Deserve a Fair Trial

The Kuwaiti Family Committee maintains that the U.S. Constitution guarantees all individuals a fair trial and that the US Supreme Court has affirmed that guarantee in three separate decisions: Rasul v. Bush & Al-Odah v. United States, Hamdi v. Rumsfeld, and Hamdan v. Rumsfeld.

  * Put My Son on Trial -- Or Free Him Op-ed by Khalid in The Washington Post
  * Prisoner's father hopes courts find, fix 'big mistake' Article about Khalid in USA Today


Mamadou Bobo Diallo

Mamadou Bobo Diallo is a Guinean politician who represents the constituency of Boke, in the National Assembly (Guinea). He is a member of the Majority Rally of the Guinean People Party of former president Alpha Conde.


OAZ

OAZ may refer to:

  * OAZ1, ornithine decarboxylase antizyme, an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the OAZ1 gene
  * OAZ2, ornithine decarboxylase antizyme 2, an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the OAZ2 gene
  * Outer Artillery Zone, a narrow belt along the coast from Suffolk to Sussex in the Air Defence of Great Britain


Marguerite Gaut

Bessie Marguerite Thrasher Gaut (November 12, 1888 – December 11, 1967) was an American amateur golfer. In 1968, she became the first woman inducted into the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame.

Early life and education

Marguerite Thrasher was born in Alabama and raised in Virginia and Tennessee, the daughter of Henry Hammond Thrasher and Lula Clark Price Thrasher.

Career

Gaut was a champion amateur golfer based in Memphis.Alexa Stirling in Atlanta.Babe Didrikson Zaharias; they were tied after eighteen holes, but Gaut won on the nineteenth-hole tiebreaker.

Gaut was president of the Women's Southern Golf Association from 1931 to 1939.United States Senior Women's Golf Association from 1949 to 1952. In 1953, Clifford Davis read remarks into the Congressional Record, marking Gaut's long career in golf. He quoted her as saying, "I hope to play as long as I'm able to walk and every time I play I'll enjoy it."

Gaut also held a patent, granted in 1925, for a clamp to attach a tray to a card table.

Personal life and legacy

Thrasher married insurance agent and golfer David Cleage Gaut in 1910.Tennessee Golf Hall of Fame, in 2003.


Mamadou Camara

Mamadou Camara may refer to:

  * Mamadou Camara (politician) (born 1977), Malian politician
  * Mamadou Camara (footballer, born 1988), French defender
  * Mamadou Camara (footballer, born 2001), French forward
  * Mamadou Camara (footballer, born 2002), Senegalese midfielder for RC Lens
  * Mamadouba Yamador Camara (born 1945), Guinean footballer
  * Mamadou Kamara Dékamo (born 1949), Congolese politician


KKMJ-FM

KKMJ-FM (95.5 MHz "Majic 95.5") is a commercial radio station in Austin, Texas. It is owned by Audacy, Inc. and airs an adult contemporary radio format. The station has studios and offices on Westbank Drive, off Loop 360, near Westlake High School.transmitter is off Buckman Mountain Road in Austin, amid numerous towers for other FM and TV stations.Christmas music from mid-November to Christmas Day. It uses the slogan "The Majic of Christmas."

History

KAZZ

On October 30, 1957, 95.5 KAZZ first signed on the air.watts. The call sign KAZZ was supposed to rhyme with "jazz." The station played jazz, adult standards and big band music. At a time when few people owned FM radios, this was a rare "stand-alone" FM outlet, not co-owned with an AM radio station, TV station or newspaper.

The station was purchased in 1963 by Monroe Lopez, owner of several Mexican restaurants in the Austin area. Under Lopez' ownership, KAZZ adopted a block-programming format featuring various types of music throughout the broadcast day. They included easy listening, jazz, country music, show tunes, R&B, and, starting in 1964, Top 40. That made KAZZ (now known as "Kay-Zee" or "Alive 95" on the air) the first FM station in Austin to play rock and roll. During this time, the station also expanded its broadcast day from 6am-1am to 24 hours.

KOKE-FM

In November 1967, Lopez sold KAZZ to the owners of AM 1370 KOKE (now KJCE). On January 5, 1968, the station began simulcasting KOKE 1370's country format as KOKE-FM. MHz and 98.5 MHz, playing progressive country, but it is not related to this station.)

Because KOKE 1370 was a daytimer, 95.5 KOKE-FM allowed listeners with FM radios to continue hearing the station after sunset.

Soft AC


KKMJ-FM

Soft AC

In the early 1980s, the owners of KOKE-AM-FM decided to make a change. KOKE 1370 became KMMM, a Regional Mexican music station, while KOKE-FM switched to soft adult contemporary music as KLQT. The call sign stood for "Light 95," as in light music. In the mid-1980s, the station got a boost to 100,000 watts, the maximum power permitted for non-grandfathered FM stations. The current power has been reduced to 49,000 watts, but the tower height is now 1,306 feet (398 meters) in height above average terrain (HAAT), making KKMJ's signal equal to Austin's other major FM stations. KKMJ can be heard from the suburbs of San Antonio to Temple and Killeen.

In 1990, The Tremont Group bought AM 1370 and FM 95.5.easy listening/adult standards format.

In 1998, Infinity Broadcasting, which would later merge into CBS Radio, bought KKMJ and its AM station, which became KJCE, airing a talk radio format.R&R Station of The Year" for radio markets between #26 and #100. KKMJ has a consistent history of being a top 5 rated station in the Austin Arbitron and Nielsen ratings.

Mainstream AC

In the 2000s, KKMJ began shifting from mostly Soft AC to a more uptempo adult contemporary sound. In late 2013, it dropped the "Continuous Soft Rock" description and began using the slogan "Better Music for a Better Workday." The syndicated Delilah evening show was discontinued in August 2014, with the 7 p.m. to midnight hours being programmed similarly to other dayparts.

In 2007, KKMJ and KJCE, along with Hot AC 94.7 KAMX were acquired by Entercom, when CBS Radio decided to leave the Austin radio market. (Coincidentally, CBS Radio merged into Entercom in 2017.) In 2014 KKMJ began occasionally airing "The Great '80s Weekend," similar to the previous '70s weekends.

Past programming


KKMJ-FM

Past programming

From 2008 to 2011, KKMJ aired a mix of adult contemporary and 1970s hits, called the "Super Songs of The '70s." On Fridays, from 3 to 7 p.m., the station would play only 1970s hits followed by Adult Contemporary music with Delilah, and from midnight until 7:00 p.m. on Saturdays, '70s Oldies were heard, followed by Delilah again. Then back to '70s Oldies from midnight until 7:00 PM.

On some Monday holidays, the '70s Oldies weekends were extended into the holiday. Around 2011, the "Super Songs of the '70s" stopped airing on weekends. KKMJ began calling its music "Continuous Soft Rock."

HD Radio

KKMJ-FM broadcasts in the HD Radio format. A simulcast of sister station KJCE can be heard on the HD2 subchannel, and Classic hip hop "Hot 95.9" is heard on the HD3 subchannel.translator station K240EL on 95.9 MHz in Austin.

Translator

Broadcast translator for KKMJ-FM HD3
Call sign  Frequency  City of license  FID     ERP (W)  HAAT              Class  FCC info
K240EL     95.9 FM    Austin, Texas    156299  99       335 m (1,099 ft)  D      LMS

  * Official website
  * KKMJ in the FCC FM station database
  * KKMJ on Radio-Locator
  * KKMJ in Nielsen Audio's FM station database
  * K240EL in the FCC FM station database
  * K240EL on Radio-Locator


Sanam Chai Khet district

Sanam Chai Khet (Thai: สนามชัยเขต, pronounced [sā.nǎːm t͡ɕʰāj kʰèːt]) is a district (amphoe) in the eastern part of Chachoengsao province, central Thailand.

History

Mueang Sanam Chai Khet was a city of the Ayutthaya Kingdom, a contemporary of neighboring Mueang Phanat Nikhom and Phanom Sarakham.

Being part of Phanom Sarakham district, on 6 January 1966 the three tambons, Khu Yai Mi, Tha Kradan, and Tha Takiap, were split off to form the minor district (king amphoe) Sanam Chai (สนามไชย).

Geography

Neighboring districts are (from the west clockwise): Plaeng Yao and Phanom Sarakham of Chachoengsao Province; Si Maha Phot and Kabin Buri of Prachinburi province; Khao Chakan of Sa Kaeo province; Tha Takiap of Chachoengsao Province; and Ko Chan of Chonburi province.

Administration

Central administration

Sanam Chai Khet is divided into four sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 70 administrative villages (mubans).

No.  Name          Thai       Villages  Pop.
01.  Khu Yai Mi    คู้ยายหมี  17        16,459
02.  Tha Kradan    ท่ากระดาน  23        30,861
03.  Thung Phraya  ทุ่งพระยา  19        16,516
05.  Lat Krathing  ลาดกระทิง  11        10,777

Missing numbers are tambon which now form Tha Takiap.

Local administration

There is one sub-district municipality (thesaban tambon) in the district, Sanam Chai Khet (Thai: เทศบาลตำบลสนามชัยเขต) consisting of parts of sub-district Khu Yai Mi.

There are four sub-district administrative organizations (SAO) in the district:


Sanam Chai Khet district

* Khu Yai Mi (Thai: องค์การบริหารส่วนตำบลคู้ยายหมี) consisting of parts of sub-district Khu Yai Mi.
  * Tha Kradan (Thai: องค์การบริหารส่วนตำบลท่ากระดาน) consisting of sub-district Tha Kradan.
  * Thung Phraya (Thai: องค์การบริหารส่วนตำบลทุ่งพระยา) consisting of sub-district Thung Phraya.
  * Lat Krathing (Thai: องค์การบริหารส่วนตำบลลาดกระทิง) consisting of sub-district Lat Krathing.
  * amphoe.com


Murray to the Mountains Rail Trail

The Murray to Mountains Rail Trail is a cycling and walking rail trail in northern Victoria, Australia. It extends from Wangaratta to Bright, with a side branch to Beechworth, following the route of the former Bright railway line. This side branch trail is planned to be extended from Beechworth to Yackandandah. AU$12m was budgeted by the Victoria State Government for this extension in May 2017.

Another section, from Rutherglen to Wahgunyah on the Murray was completed in 2009. There is an on-road "preferred route" connecting Rutherglen to Bowser via Chiltern.Oxley, connecting with a bike path from there to Milawa.

Stages

Map of two sections of the rail trail.

Landmarks are as follows:

  * Wangaratta
  * Bowser (8 km)
  * Londrigan former station (3 km)
  * Tarrawingee former station (8 km)
  * Everton former station (6 km)
      + Beechworth branch:
          o Baarmutha former station (10 km)
          o Beechworth (5 km)
  * Everton (1 km)
  * Brooksfield former station (5 km)
  * Bowman former station (8 km)
  * Gapsted former station (6 km)
  * Myrtleford (8 km)
  * Ovens (5 km)
  * Eurobin (former station) (9 km)
  * Porepunkah (8 km)
  * Bright (7 km)

Map of the Rutherglen-Wagunyah section of the Murray to the Mountains Rail Trail.

  * Murray to the Mountains official website
  * railtrails.org
  * Geographic data related to Murray to the Mountains Rail Trail at OpenStreetMap


Réunion olive white-eye

The Réunion olive white-eye (Zosterops olivaceus) is a species of bird in the family Zosteropidae. It is found on Réunion. Its natural habitats are boreal forests and subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland.

In 1760 the French zoologist Mathurin Jacques Brisson included a description of the Reunion olive white-eye in his Ornithologie based on a specimen that had been brought to Paris from Île Bourbon (now Réunion), but which Brisson mistakenly believed had been collected in Madagascar. He used the French name Le grimpereau olive de Madagascar and the Latin Certhia Madagascariensis Olivaceus.binomial system and are not recognised by the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature.Carl Linnaeus updated his Systema Naturae for the twelfth edition, he added 240 species that had been previously described by Brisson.binomial name Certhia olivacea and cited Brisson's work. He followed Brisson and gave the type location as Madagascar instead of Réunion.genus Zosterops that was introduced by the naturalists Nicholas Vigors and Thomas Horsfield in 1827.subspecies.


Heinrich Meibom

Heinrich Meibom may refer to:

  * Heinrich Meibom (poet) (1555–1625), German historian and poet
  * Heinrich Meibom (doctor) (1638–1700), his grandson, German physician and scholar


Kuwait men's national squash team

The Kuwait men's national squash team represents Kuwait in international squash team competitions, and is governed by Kuwait Squash Federation.

Since 1976, Kuwait has participated in one round of 16 of the World Squash Team Open, in 2009.

Current team

  * Ammar Al-Tamimi
  * Abdullah Al-Muzayen

Results


Kuwait men's national squash team

Results

World Team Squash Championships                                           Asian Squash Team Championships

Year                                   Result           Position  W   L   Year                          Result               Position
[Australia] Melbourne 1967             Did not present                    [Pakistan] Karachi 1981        Not in the Top 4
[England] Birmingham 1969                                                 [Jordan] Amman 1984
[New Zealand] Palmerston North 1971                                       [Malaysia] Kuala Lumpur 1986
[South Africa] Johannesburg 1973                                          [Kuwait] Kuwait City 1988
[England] Birmingham 1976              Group Stage      10th      0   7   [India] Kolkata 1990          Semi Final           4th
[Canada] Toronto 1977                  Did not present                    [Pakistan] Peshawar 1992       Not in the Top 4
[Australia] Brisbane 1979              Group Stage      14th      0   8   [Malaysia] Kuala Lumpur 1994
[Sweden] Stockholm 1981                Group Stage      18th      1   5   [Jordan] Amman 1996
[New Zealand] Auckland 1983            Group Stage      18th      1   5   [Malaysia] Kuala Lumpur 1998
[Egypt] Cairo 1985                     Group Stage      20th      0   7   [Hong Kong] Hong Kong 2000
[England] London 1987                  Group Stage      24th      2   9   [Malaysia] Kuala Lumpur 2002
[Singapore] Singapore 1989             Group Stage      21st      4   4   [Malaysia] Kuala Lumpur 2004  Semi Final           4th
[Finland] Helsinki 1991                Group Stage      21st      3   2   [Chinese Taipei] Taiwan 2006  Semi Final           3rd
[Pakistan] Karachi 1993                Group Stage      27th      1   3   [Kuwait] Kuwait City 2008     Final                2nd
[Egypt] Cairo 1995                     Group Stage      29th      3   3   [India] Chennai 2010          Semi Final           4th
[Malaysia] Petaling Jaya 1997          Group Stage      28th      2   4   [Kuwait] Kuwait City 2012     Semi Final           3rd
[Egypt] Cairo 1999                     Group Stage      27th      3   3   [Hong Kong] Hong Kong 2014    Semi Final           3rd
[Australia] Melbourne 2001             Did not present                    [Chinese Taipei] Taiwan 2016   Not in the Top 4
[Austria] Vienna 2003                  Group Stage      19th      3   4   [South Korea] Cheongju 2018
[Pakistan] Islamabad 2005              Group Stage      16th      2   4   [Malaysia] Kuala Lumpur 2021  Did not participate
[India] Chennai 2007                   Group Stage      22nd      3   4   [South Korea] Cheongju 2022   Final                2nd
[Denmark] Odense 2009                  Round of 16      15th      3   4   Total                               x2 - x3
[Germany] Paderborn 2011               Group Stage      18th      4   3
[France] Mulhouse 2013                 Group Stage      19th      3   3
[Egypt] Cairo 2015                        Cancelled
[France] Marseille 2017                Did not present
[United States] Washington, D.C. 2019  Group Stage      15th      3   3
Total                                  19/24            0 Title   41  85

  * Kuwait Squash Federation
  * World Team Squash Championships


Mamador

Mamador (ままどおる) is a cake-like Japanese sweet from Fukushima.

History

Mamador sold from 1967 in Sanmangoku.

Mamadors are cake-like and have an azuki bean filling.

  * Miyagegashi
  * Usukawa Manju
  * List of Japanese dessert and sweets
  * Official website (Japanese).


OAR

Look up OAR in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

An oar is a tool used for rowing a boat.

OAR or oar may also refer to:

Places

  * Oar, a village in Vetiș Commune, Satu Mare County, Romania

Acronyms

  * Offender Aid and Restoration
  * Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research
  * Olympic Athlete from Russia, formal designation of athletes from Russia who were allowed to compete at the 2018 Winter Olympics
  * Operation Atlantic Resolve
  * Order of Augustinian Recollects, a religious order in the Roman Catholic Church founded in 1589
  * Oregon Administrative Rules, rules and regulations having the force of law in Oregon, United States
  * Original aspect ratio
  * Marina Municipal Airport, IATA code OAR
  * OAR, a jobs and resources management system for high-performance computing platforms
  * .oar, Open ARchive file used for terrain backup in OpenSimulator virtual environments

Music

  * O.A.R. or Of a Revolution, a band from Rockville, Maryland, United States
  * Oar (album), by Skip Spence
  * "Oar" (オール, Ōru), a song by P-Model from the album Karkador

Other uses

  * Tommy Oar, an Australian association football (soccer) player
  * Oar (moth), a synonym of the moth genus Scopula
  * Ore (disambiguation)
  * Or (disambiguation)


Mating design

Mating design is a schematic cross between the groups or strains of plants are made in a plant breeding that is common in agriculture and biological science.genetic control of a trait or behavior that is observed, and (2) to get the base population for the development of plant cultivars.Analysis of variance in offspring plants results from a mating design was used to evaluate the effects of additive genetic, dominant level, epistasis and heritability value equal to the value of genetic expectations.


Mamadou Bah (judoka)

Mamadou Bah (born 11 July 1962) is a Guinean judoka. He competed in the men's extra-lightweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.


Judah Bezalel Eliasberg

Judah Bezalel ben Ze'ev Wolf Eliasberg (Hebrew: יְהוּדָה בְּצַלְאֵל בֵּן זְאֵב וואָלף עליאַשבערג; 1800, Ivenitz, Russia – 1847, Minsk, Russia) was a Hebrew writer and translator.Polish to Hebrew the medical work of Friedrich Felix Pauliczki, published in 1834 under the title Marpe le-Am ('Healing for the Populace').

  * Sefer marpe la-ʻam: kolel etsot tovot le-khalkel ha-beri'ut at the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research


Sanam Tehran Sports Club

Sanam Tehran Sports Club (Persian: باشگاه ورزشی صنام تهران, Bâshgâh-e Varzeshi-ye Sanâm-e Tehrân) was an Iranian multisport club based in Tehran, Iran.

Basketball

  * Iranian Super League
Winners (2): 2003, 2005 Runners-up (2): 2002, 2004
  * West Asian Club Championships
Winners (1): 2003 Third place (1): 2004

Volleyball

  * Iranian Super League
Winners (4): 2001, 2002, 2004, 2005 Runners-up (2): 1999, 2003 Third place (1): 2000
  * Asian Club Championships
Winners (1): 2004 Runners-up (1): 2002
  * iranvolleyball.com/


Greatest Hits (Social Distortion album)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source         Rating
Allmusic
Rocklouder

Greatest Hits is a compilation album by Social Distortion. It was released on June 25, 2007. It includes hit singles from Mommy's Little Monster to Sex, Love and Rock 'n' Roll - as well as the unreleased track "Far Behind", which also became a hit single – yet lacks anything from Mainliner, which is actually a compilation of unreleased early material.

"Far Behind" is also the band's first new song recorded with then-current line-up of Mike Ness (vocals, guitars), Jonny "2 Bags" Wickersham (guitar), Brent Harding (bass guitar) and Charlie Quintana (drums).

The limited edition vinyl for this album contains an interview with Mike Ness.

A bonus track, a studio recording of a new Social Distortion cover version of the Chuck Berry classic "Maybellene", is available through the iTunes music store in the US. On the UK version, the bonus track is "1945" (13th Floor Records version), which was previously released as a single, as a B-side on the Story of My Life EP, and on Mainliner.

"Story of My Life" and a live version of "Mommy's Little Monster" appear in the music video games Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock and Guitar Hero: Metallica, respectively. I Was Wrong appears in the music video game Rock Band 2, while "Story of My Life", "Bad Luck", and "Ring of Fire" were released as downloadable content for the series.

Track listing


Greatest Hits (Social Distortion album)

Track listing

No.  Title                                                                     Writer(s)                   Length
1.   "Another State of Mind" (from Mommy's Little Monster, 1983)               Social Distortion           2:38
2.   "Mommy's Little Monster" (from Mommy's Little Monster, 1983)                                          3:31
3.   "Prison Bound" (from Prison Bound, 1988)                                  Mike Ness                   5:23
4.   "Story of My Life" (from Social Distortion, 1990)                         Ness                        5:46
5.   "Ball and Chain" (from Social Distortion, 1990)                           Ness                        5:42
6.   "Ring of Fire" (from Social Distortion, 1990)                             Merle Kilgore, June Carter  3:52
7.   "Bad Luck" (from Somewhere Between Heaven and Hell, 1992)                                             4:22
8.   "When the Angels Sing" (from White Light, White Heat, White Trash, 1996)                              4:16
9.   "I Was Wrong" (from White Light, White Heat, White Trash, 1996)           Ness                        3:57
10.  "Reach for the Sky" (from Sex, Love and Rock 'n' Roll, 2004)                                          3:31
11.  "Far Behind" (Previously unreleased)                                      Ness                        4:03
12.  "Maybellene" (Previously unreleased - streaming platforms only)           Chuck Berry                 2:17

Personnel

  * Mike Ness - vocals, guitar
  * Dennis Danell - guitar (tracks 1-3)
  * Brent Liles - bass guitar (tracks 1-2)
  * Derek O'Brien - drums (tracks 1-2)
  * John Maurer - bass guitar (tracks 3, 10)
  * Christopher Reece - drums (track 3)
  * Jonny Wickersham - guitar (tracks 4-12)
  * Charlie Quintana - drums (tracks 4-12)
  * Brent Harding - bass guitar (tracks 4-9, 11-12)

Charts

Chart (2007)                          Peak
                                      position
US Billboard 200                         86
US Independent Albums (Billboard)        1
US Top Tastemaker Albums (Billboard)     13

Singles

Year  Title         Chart                  Chart positions
2007  "Far Behind"  US Modern Rock Tracks        19


Réunion hotspot

The Réunion hotspot is a volcanic hotspot which currently lies under the island of Réunion in the Indian Ocean. The Chagos-Laccadive Ridge and the southern part of the Mascarene Plateau are volcanic traces of the Réunion hotspot.

The hotspot is believed to have been active for over 65 million years. A huge eruption of this hotspot 65 million years ago is thought to have laid down the Deccan Traps, a vast bed of basalt lava that covers part of central India, and opened a rift which separated India from the Seychelles Plateau. The Deccan Traps eruption coincided roughly with the nearly antipodal Chicxulub impactor and the Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction of the dinosaurs, and there is considerable speculation that the three events were related.Laccadive Islands, the Maldives, and the Chagos Archipelago are atolls resting on former volcanoes created 60–45 million years ago that subsequently submerged below sea level. About 45 million years ago the Central Indian Ridge crossed over the hotspot, and the hotspot passed under the African Plate.

The hotspot appears to have been relatively quiet 45–10 million years ago, when activity resumed, creating the Mascarene Islands, which include Mauritius, Réunion, and Rodrigues. Mauritius and Rodrigues Ridge were created 8–10 million years ago, and Rodrigues and Réunion Islands in the last two million years. Piton de la Fournaise, a shield volcano on the southeastern corner of Réunion, is one of the most active volcanoes in the world.

  * Origin and compensation of Chagos-Laccadive ridge, Indian ocean, from admittance analysis of gravity and bathymetry data
  * George, Robin (2021-09-15). "A Massive Subterranean 'Tree' Is Moving Magma to Earth's Surface". Quanta Magazine. - an article accompanied with an interactive model of the hotspot


Heinrich Moser

Heinrich Moser may refer to:

  * Heinrich Moser (watchmaker)
  * Heinrich Moser (artist)


Kuwait national football team results (1961–1979)

Kuwait national football team results
  * 2000–2009 (154 games)
  * 2010–2019 (129 games)
  * 2020–present (14 games)
  * Unofficial matches
  * v
  * t
  * e

This article provides details of international football games played by the Kuwait national football team from 1961 to 1979.

Results

Key
     Win
     Draw
     Defeat

1961

3 September 1961 Pan Arab Games  Kuwait  2–2  Libya  Morocco

4 September 1961 Pan Arab Games  United Arab Republic  8–0  Kuwait  Morocco

6 September 1961 Pan Arab Games  Lebanon  4–0  Kuwait  Morocco

8 September 1961 Pan Arab Games  Morocco  3–1  Kuwait  Morocco

10 September 1961 Pan Arab Games  Saudi Arabia  1–0  Kuwait  Morocco

1963

6 January 1963 Friendly  Kuwait  2–1  Jordan  Lebanon

3 March 1963 Friendly  Tunisia  2–1  Kuwait  Lebanon

31 March 1963 1963 Arab Cup  Lebanon  6–0  Kuwait  Lebanon

2 April 1963 1963 Arab Cup  Kuwait  4–0  Jordan  Lebanon

6 April 1963 1963 Arab Cup  Tunisia  5–1  Kuwait  Lebanon

7 April 1963 1963 Arab Cup  Syria  4–0  Kuwait  Lebanon

1964

13 November 1964 1964 Arab Cup  Kuwait  0–1  Iraq  Kuwait

15 November 1964 1964 Arab Cup  Kuwait  2–0  Jordan  Kuwait

16 November 1964 1964 Arab Cup  Kuwait  1–1  Libya  Kuwait

20 November 1964 1964 Arab Cup  Kuwait  2–3  Lebanon  Kuwait

1965

12 March 1965 Libya tournament  Morocco  2–0  Kuwait  Libya

14 March 1965 Libya tournament  Libya  4–1  Kuwait  Libya

19 March 1965 Libya tournament  Tunisia  1–0  Kuwait  Libya

1966

1 April 1966 1966 Arab Cup  Iraq    3–1  Kuwait  Baghdad, Iraq
                            Yousif
                            Dhiab                Stadium: Al-Kashafa Stadium
                            Atta

3 April 1966 1966 Arab Cup  Lebanon           2–1  Kuwait    Baghdad, Iraq
                            El-Sharki 1', ?'       Al-Dawla  Stadium: Al-Kashafa Stadium

6 April 1966 1966 Arab Cup  Kuwait  4–4  Bahrain  Baghdad, Iraq
                                                  Stadium: Al-Kashafa Stadium

8 April 1966 1966 Arab Cup  Jordan  0–4  Kuwait  Baghdad, Iraq
                                                 Stadium: Al-Kashafa Stadium


1969

1969 Friendly  Kuwait  8–3  Bahrain  Kuwait

1970

28 March 1970 Friendly  Kuwait  3–1  Saudi Arabia  Bahrain

31 March 1970 Friendly  Kuwait  4–2  Qatar  Bahrain

3 April 1970 Friendly  Bahrain  1–3  Kuwait  Bahrain

1971

1971 Friendly  Kuwait  1–1  Sudan  Kuwait

28 January 1971 Friendly  Iraq  2–0  Kuwait  Iraq

1971 Friendly  Kuwait  1–2  East Germany  Kuwait

1971 Friendly  Kuwait  1–1  Iraq military  Kuwait

19 November 1971 Friendly  Iraq  3–1  Kuwait  Iraq

3 December 1971 Friendly  Iran  2–0  Kuwait  Iran

10 December 1971 Friendly  Kuwait  1–1  Iraq  Kuwait

14 December 1971 Friendly  Kuwait  1–0  Lebanon  Kuwait

17 December 1971 Friendly  Kuwait  2–2  Syria  Kuwait

21 December 1971 Friendly  Kuwait  2–0  Jordan  Kuwait

24 December 1971 Friendly  Kuwait  0–1  Iraq  Kuwait

1972

1 January 1972 Friendly  Kuwait  3–2  Libya  Iraq

5 January 1972 Friendly  Egypt  2–0  Kuwait  Iraq

7 January 1972 Friendly  Iraq  3–1  Kuwait  Iraq

15 January 1972 Friendly  Iran  2–0  Kuwait  Greece

16 March 1972 Friendly  Saudi Arabia  2–2  Kuwait  Saudi Arabia

18 March 1972 Friendly  Kuwait  2–0  Bahrain  Saudi Arabia

22 March 1972 Friendly  Kuwait  7–0  United Arab Emirates  Saudi Arabia

26 March 1972 Friendly  Kuwait  5–0  Qatar  Saudi Arabia

8 May 1972 Friendly  Thailand  0–2  Kuwait  Thailand

12 May 1972 Friendly  Kuwait  2–1  South Korea  Thailand

14 May 1972 Friendly  Cambodia  4–0  Kuwait  Thailand

1973

1973 Friendly  Kuwait  4–1  Qatar  Kuwait

1973 Friendly  Kuwait  9–0  Qatar  Kuwait

4 May 1973 Friendly  Syria  2–1  Kuwait  Iran

6 May 1973 Friendly  Iran  2–1  Kuwait  Iran

8 May 1973 Friendly  Kuwait  0–0  North Korea  Iran

11 May 1973 Friendly  Syria  2–0  Kuwait  Iran

13 May 1973 Friendly  Iran  2–0  Kuwait  Iran

15 May 1973 Friendly  Kuwait  2–0  North Korea  Iran


15 May 1973 Friendly  Kuwait  2–0  North Korea  Iran

26 July 1973 Friendly  Malaysia  0–0  Kuwait  Malaysia

28 July 1973 Friendly  Kuwait  2–0  Singapore  Malaysia

31 July 1973 Friendly  Kuwait  2–1  Bangladesh  Malaysia

5 August 1973 Friendly  Burma  2–0  Kuwait  Malaysia

8 August 1973 Friendly  Kuwait  2–1  South Vietnam  Malaysia

12 August 1973 Friendly  Malaysia  3–1  Kuwait  Malaysia

1974

8 February 1974 Friendly  Kuwait  1–3  Bulgaria  Kuwait

10 February 1974 Friendly  Kuwait  1–2  Bulgaria  Kuwait

25 February 1974 Friendly  Kuwait  0–2  Morocco  Kuwait

15 March 1974 Friendly  Kuwait  2–0  United Arab Emirates  Kuwait

19 March 1974 Friendly  Kuwait  5–0  Oman  Kuwait

24 March 1974 Friendly  Kuwait  1–0  Qatar  Kuwait

26 March 1974 Friendly  Kuwait  6–0  United Arab Emirates  Kuwait

29 March 1974 Friendly  Kuwait  4–0  Saudi Arabia  Kuwait

2 September 1974 Friendly  Kuwait  3–2  Thailand  Iran

6 September 1974 Friendly  Kuwait  4–0  South Korea  Iran

10 September 1974 Friendly  North Korea  2–0  Kuwait  Iran

12 September 1974 Friendly  Kuwait  5–2  Burma  Iran

1975

14 January 1975 Friendly  Kuwait  1–0  Libya  Kuwait

14 August 1975 Friendly  China  3–3  Kuwait  China

20 August 1975 Olympic Games qualifier  Iraq  2–1  Kuwait  Iran

22 August 1975 Olympic Games qualifier  Iran  1–1  Kuwait  Iran

24 August 1975 Olympic Games qualifier  Kuwait  2–1  Bahrain  Iran

27 August 1975 Olympic Games qualifier  Kuwait  4–2  Saudi Arabia  Iran

1976

28 March 1976 1976 Gulf Cup  Qatar  0–4  Kuwait  Doha, Qatar
                                                 Stadium: Khalifa Sports City Stadium

31 March 1976 1976 Gulf Cup  Kuwait  8–0  Oman  Doha, Qatar
                                                Stadium: Khalifa Sports City Stadium

3 April 1976 1976 Gulf Cup  Kuwait  0–0  United Arab Emirates  Doha, Qatar
                                                               Stadium: Khalifa Sports City Stadium

6 April 1976 1976 Gulf Cup  Kuwait  5–2  Bahrain  Doha, Qatar
                                                  Stadium: Khalifa Sports City Stadium

8 April 1976 1976 Gulf Cup  Iraq  2–2  Kuwait  Doha, Qatar
                                               Stadium: Khalifa Sports City Stadium


11 April 1976 1976 Gulf Cup  Kuwait  3–1  Saudi Arabia  Doha, Qatar
                                                        Stadium: Khalifa Sports City Stadium

15 April 1976 1976 Gulf Cup  Kuwait  4–2  Iraq  Doha, Qatar
                                                Stadium: Khalifa Sports City Stadium

3 June 1976 1976 Asian Cup GS  Kuwait         2–0  Malaysia  Tabriz, Iran
                               Al-Anberi 10'                 Stadium: Bagh Shomal Stadium
                               Al-Dakhil 42'

7 June 1976 1976 Asian Cup GS  Kuwait     1–0  China  Tabriz, Iran
                               Kameel 1'              Stadium: Bagh Shomal Stadium

11 June 1976 1976 Asian Cup SF  Kuwait            3–2 (a.e.t.)  Iraq             Tehran, Iran
                                Ibrahim 11'                     Abdul-Jalil 46'  Stadium: Aryamehr Stadium
                                Kameel 77', 100'                Hassan 85'       Attendance: 60,000

13 June 1976 1976 Asian Cup Final  Iran        1–0  Kuwait  Tehran, Iran
                                                            Stadium: Aryamehr Stadium
                                   Parvin 71'               Attendance: 100,000
                                                            Referee: Jean Dubach (Switzerland)

1977

11 March 1977 1978 World Cup qualification  Kuwait  2–0  Bahrain  Qatar

15 March 1977 1978 World Cup qualification  Qatar  0–2  Kuwait  Qatar

17 March 1977 1978 World Cup qualification  Kuwait  2–1  Bahrain  Qatar

21 March 1977 1978 World Cup qualification  Qatar  1–4  Kuwait  Qatar

6 September 1977 Friendly  Wales  0–0  Kuwait  Wales

20 September 1977 Friendly  Kuwait  0–0  Wales  Kuwait

2 October 1977 1978 World Cup qualification  Hong Kong  1–3  Kuwait  Hong Kong

9 October 1977 1978 World Cup qualification  South Korea  1–0  Kuwait  South Korea

16 October 1977 1978 World Cup qualification  Australia  1–2  Kuwait  Australia

28 October 1977 1978 World Cup qualification  Iran  1–0  Kuwait  Iran

5 November 1977 1978 World Cup qualification  Kuwait  2–2  South Korea  Kuwait

12 November 1977 1978 World Cup qualification  Kuwait  4–0  Hong Kong  Kuwait

19 November 1977 1978 World Cup qualification  Kuwait  1–0  Australia  Kuwait

3 December 1977 1978 World Cup qualification  Kuwait  1–2  Iran  Kuwait

1978

11 December 1978 Friendly  Kuwait  2–0  Japan  Thailand

13 December 1978 Friendly  South Korea  2–0  Kuwait  Thailand

15 December 1978 Friendly  Kuwait  3–0  Bahrain  Thailand


15 December 1978 Friendly  Kuwait  3–0  Bahrain  Thailand

17 December 1978 Friendly  Kuwait  6–1  India  Thailand

18 December 1978 Friendly  Iraq  3–0  Kuwait  Thailand

19 December 1978 Friendly  Kuwait  2–2  North Korea  Thailand

1979

28 February 1979 Friendly  Kuwait  0–2  Sweden  Kuwait

24 March 1979 Friendly  Kuwait  3–1  Qatar  Iraq

29 March 1979 Friendly  Iraq  3–1  Kuwait  Iraq

31 March 1979 Friendly  Kuwait  7–0  United Arab Emirates  Iraq

2 April 1979 Friendly  Kuwait  2–0  Oman  Iraq

5 April 1979 Friendly  Kuwait  0–0  Saudi Arabia  Iraq

8 April 1979 Friendly  Kuwait  2–0  Bahrain  Iraq


Mansurabad, Rostaq

For other places with similar names, see Mansurabad.

Mansurabad (Persian: منصور اباد, also Romanized as Manşūrābād) is a village in Kuhestan Rural District, Rostaq District, Darab County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 72, in 15 families.


I Am Legion (comics)

I Am Legion (French: Je suis légion) is French comic book series written by Fabien Nury, drawn by John Cassaday and published by Les Humanoïdes Associés, then in English by Humanoids Publishing/DC Comics and later by Humanoids/Devil's Due Productions.

Publication history

The series was originally published by Les Humanoïdes Associés in three albums, Le faune dansant (The Dancing Faun, June 2004), Vlad (January 2006) and Les trois singes (The Three Monkeys, November 2007). This was then translated into English by Justin Kelly and was originally released in 2004 by the American-based arm of Humanoïdes, Humanoids Publishing, through their deal with DC Comics but only one prestige format book was released. The series was later split into six comic books under a new deal between Humanoids and Devil's Due Productions and finally fully released in 2009.

Plot

During World War II, Nazis seek to capture and control 10-year-old vampire named Ana. Meanwhile, Allied forces try to uncover Nazis that have infiltrated their ranks.

Real world references

The history makes liberal use of references to real world (historical) characters, including among others Wilhelm Canaris (also referred to by the codename "Trinity"), Field Marshal Günther von Kluge, Winston Churchill, Vlad Tepes and Radu cel Frumos.

Real world organizations referenced include the London Controlling Section, the Abwehr and the Special Operations Executive. A main character is a Colonel Von Kleist, perhaps a reference to Paul von Kleist. The Casablanca Conference and the Wannsee Conference are also mentioned.

Collected editions

  * I Am Legion (trade paperback, 144 pages, October 2009, ISBN 978-1-934692-65-3)
  * I Am Legion (hardcover, September 2010, ISBN 9781594650994)

Awards

John Cassaday won the 2005 "Best Penciller/Inker or Penciller/Inker Team" Eisner Award in part for his work on this title (as well as Astonishing X-Men and Planetary).

Film


I Am Legion (comics)

Film

A live-action film adaptation is in the works, with Nacho Cerda due to direct and based on a script written by Richard Stanley.

  * Je suis légion at Bedetheque (in French)
  * I Am Legion (2004) at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
  * I Am Legion (2009) at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
  * I Am Legion #1 review, Broken Frontier


Maʽbar

For the region of India also called Maʽbar, see Coromandel Coast.

Maʽbar (Arabic: معبر Maʽbar) is a market and farming townDhamar Governorate, Yemen, and the seat of Jahran District. km south of Sanaa, at the northern end of the Dhamar plain, at the intersection of the country's main north–south highway and the old route down to the Yemeni Tihama, which was paved in the 1980s.Al Jawf Governorate to Ra's Isa on the Red Sea coast crosses the north–south highway near Maʽbar.


Mansuri-ye Shomali

Mansuri-ye Shomali (Persian: منصوري شمالي, also Romanized as Manşūrī-ye Shomālī)Ahram Rural District, in the Central District of Tangestan County, Bushehr Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 99, in 25 families.


Polyptychus trilineatus

Polyptychus trilineatus, the common crenulate hawkmoth, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from large parts of South Asia.

Description

The wingspan is 74–112 mm.

  * [Male]
    Male
  * [Male underside]
    Male underside
  * [Female]
    Female
  * [Female underside]
    Female underside

Biology

The larvae feed on Ehretia species.

Subspecies

  * Polyptychus trilineatus trilineatus (northern India, Nepal, Myanmar, southern China (Hainan), Thailand and Vietnam)
  * Polyptychus trilineatus celebensis Clark, 1929 (Sulawesi)
  * Polyptychus trilineatus costalis Mell, 1922 (southern China)
  * Polyptychus trilineatus javanicus Gehlen, 1931
  * Polyptychus trilineatus kelanus Jordan, 1930
  * Polyptychus trilineatus luteatus Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 (southern India, Sri Lanka)
  * Polyptychus trilineatus mincopicus Jordan, 1930
  * Polyptychus trilineatus sonantis Jordan, 1930
  * Polyptychus trilineatus philippinensis Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 (Philippines)
  * [P. t. celebensis, dorsal view]
    P. t. celebensis, dorsal view
  * [P. t. celebensis, ventral view]
    P. t. celebensis, ventral view
  * [P. t. javanicus, dorsal view]
    P. t. javanicus, dorsal view
  * [P. t. javanicus, ventral view]
    P. t. javanicus, ventral view


Rüdesheim

Rüdesheim is the name of the following places:

  * Rüdesheim am Rhein in Hesse, Germany
      + Rüdesheim (Rhein) station, in Rüdesheim am Rhein
  * Rüdesheim an der Nahe in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
  * Rüdesheim (Verbandsgemeinde), a collective municipality in Bad Kreuznach, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany


Greatest Hits (The Bellamy Brothers album)

Greatest Hits is the first compilation album by American country music duo The Bellamy Brothers. It was released in 1982 via Warner Bros. and Curb Records.

Track listing

No.  Title                                                               Writer(s)                                    Length
1.   "Let Your Love Flow"                                                Larry E. Williams                            3:16
2.   "If I Said You Have a Beautiful Body Would You Hold It Against Me"  David Bellamy                                3:14
3.   "You Ain't Just Whistlin' Dixie"                                    D. Bellamy                                   4:21
4.   "Sugar Daddy"                                                       D. Bellamy                                   3:39
5.   "Dancin' Cowboys"                                                   D. Bellamy                                   3:28
6.   "Lovers Live Longer"                                                D. Bellamy                                   3:17
7.   "Do You Love as Good as You Look"                                   Jerry Gillespie, Charlie Black, Rory Bourke  2:57
8.   "For All the Wrong Reasons"                                         D. Bellamy                                   3:56
9.   "Get into Reggae Cowboy"                                            D. Bellamy                                   3:15
10.  "Redneck Girl"                                                      D. Bellamy                                   3:22

Chart performance

Chart (1982)                       Peak
                                   position
US Top Country Albums (Billboard)     9


Rockland Road Bridge

Rockland Road Bridge is a historic stone and brick arch bridge located at Piermont in Rockland County, New York. It was built in 1874 and spans Sparkill Creek, a tributary of the Hudson River.Sparkill Creek Drawbridge.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.


Morley Library

Morley Library. St James Episcopal Church can be seen to the left.

Morley Library, located at 184 Phelps St. in Painesville, Ohio serves as the County District Library for Lake County, Ohio. Morley Library is a medium-sized public library that is supported by both state funds and a local tax levy. The original library was founded in 1899. Its mission is to "be a community resource, available to all, contributing to the quality of life in its service area by: providing information for life-long learning and recreation in an organized, professional manner; extending outreach to encourage Library use; serving as a focal point for the community". In 2007, Morley Library was visited by 342,870 people and circulated 689,694 items. The collection includes 180,490 items. Morley Library serves 48,650 people in Painesville City, Painesville Township, Grand River, Leroy Township, and part of Concord Township.

History

The nucleus of the library was provided by the local Women's Christian Temperance Union, which established a temperance library and reading room in 1878. After librarian Mary Dean's death in 1898, friends set about fulfilling her dream of a free public library. Other groups donated more books, the Village of Painesville (which became a city in 1902) agreed to provide tax funds, and local businessman Jesse Healy Morley bought the land and erected the building. The library was named in honor of his parents. Morley Library opened its doors in October 1899, with Julia Erwin as librarian.

In November 2001, Morley Library's bond issue of $11.59 million was passed in a general election. A groundbreaking ceremony on May 14, 2003 marked the official start to construction of a new building—a three-story library designed by Meehan Architects of Cleveland, Ohio (now Holzheimer Bolek + Meehan). The original building closed to the public at 5:00 PM on Sunday, October 17, 2004. The new Morley Library building opened to the public on November 7, 2004, with a ribbon cutting ceremony. The building was officially dedicated on Sunday, February 13, 2005. It is 61,000 square feet (5,700 m2).

Special collection


Morley Library

Special collection

Morley Library has a special collection to help those interested in researching their family genealogy and local Painesville history. The collection includes a variety of atlases, birth records, cemetery records, census enumerations, church records, city directories, high school and college yearbooks, magazines, marriage records, military records, naturalization records, newspapers, obituaries, telephone books and wills. Morley Library also subscribes to a number of Internet-based resources for genealogy and local history research.

Special services

  * Book discussion clubs – five different monthly groups
  * Foundation Center – Morley Library is a Cooperating Collection of the Foundation Center
  * Homebound – delivery service for patrons who cannot come to the library.
  * InterLibrary Loan (ILL) – Morley Library currently participates in Ohio’s Moving Ohio Resources Everywhere (MORE) program to share items. As such, patrons can request items to be sent from other libraries to Morley to be borrowed.
  * Internet access – introduced in 1997 through the Ohio Public Library Information Network. Funding assistance has also been received through the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Access is freely available to all patrons. Free WiFi access is also offered throughout the building.
  * Language – collections and programs for English language learners
  * Literacy – Open Book Family Learning Center assists children and families with literacy needs
  * Programming – movie showings, educational lectures, tea groups & more
  * Story time – fun and age-appropriate stories and activities for children ages 6 months to 10 years
  * Morley Library

41°43′39″N 81°14′35″W / 41.727636°N 81.24299°W


In R v Bournewood Community and Mental Health NHS Trust the House of Lords ruled that a man who had been admitted to a psychiatric hospital without capable consent had not been unlawfully detained under the common law. A later European Court of Human Rights ruling, however, found that the man had been unlawfully deprived of his liberty in the meaning of Article 5 of the European Convention on Human Rights.

Facts

HL was an adult male who was autistic and had profound learning disabilities. He had lived in Bournewood Hospital from the age of 13 for over thirty years. In 1994 he was discharged into the community to live in an adult foster placement with carers Mr and Mrs 'E'. On 22 July 1997 HL became agitated at a day centre he attended and was admitted to the Accident and Emergency Department at Bournewood Hospital under sedation. Due to the sedative, HL was compliant and did not resist admission, so doctors chose not to admit him using powers of detention under the Mental Health Act. HL never attempted to leave the hospital, but his carers were prevented from visiting him in order to prevent him leaving with them. A report by the Health Service Ombudsmanjudicial review of the decision of the Bournewood Community and Mental Health NHS Trust "to detain the appellant on 22 July 1997 and the Trust's ongoing decision to continue the Appellant's retention" and a writ of Habeas Corpus Ad Subjiciendum to direct that HL be discharged and returned to their care.

Judgment

Appeals


Judgment

Appeals

In the High Court the judge considered whether HL had been unlawfully detained under the common law. He reasoned that 'there will be no restraint of the applicant until he has attempted to leave and the respondent, by its agent, has done something to prevent this'. The Court of Appeal, however, held that the actions of the Trust had been based on a false premise that they were 'entitled to treat L as an in-patient without his consent as long as he did not dissent'. The court held that HL should have been detained under the Mental Health Act 1983, as the common law only provided for situations not already encompassed by statute. The Court also commented that a troubling feature of the appeal was that the respondent Trust was not alone in misinterpreting the Act, and potentially the judgement could apply to many patients informally detained like HL. They stated that the practice of informal detention in cases like HL could not justify disregarding the Act, especially in light of this bypassing its safeguards to detained patients.

House of Lords

The House of Lords considered whether HL had been unlawfully detained under the common law. They heard evidence that the ruling of the Court of Appeal might mean several tens of thousands of patients would have to be detained under the Mental Health Act. They considered that this might excessively stigmatise informal patients and have dire resource implications due to the costs of administering the Mental Health Act. In assessing whether HL had been detained, they concluded by a majority verdict that he had not been detained in the meaning of the common law tort of false imprisonment because there must be actual and not just potential restraint to engage the tort. Some commentatorsLord Steyn dissented from this aspect of the judgement, stating that the Trust's argument that HL, not being formally detained, was always free to go 'stretched credulity to breaking point' and was 'a fairytale'. Unanimously their Lordships also held that even if HL had been found to have been detained, it would have been justified under the common law doctrine of necessity. Although concurring with this finding, Lord Steyn commented that this was an 'unfortunate' result as it left compliant but incapacitated patients without the safeguards of patients detained formally under the Mental Health Act.

European Court of Human Rights


European Court of Human Rights

Main article: H.L. v. the United Kingdom

Although HL was in fact released back into the care of Mr. and Mrs. E in December 1997 after being held in hospital for five months, the case was pursued at the European Court of Human Rights(ECtHR) for a declaration that HL had been deprived of his liberty unlawfully in the meaning of Article 5 of the European Convention on Human Rights ('the Convention'). The ECtHR concurred with Lord Steyn that HL had in fact been detained, finding that the distinction relied upon by the House of Lords between actual and potential restraint was not 'of central importance under the Convention'. They further found that the common law doctrine of necessity did not provide the requisite safeguards for informal detention of compliant but incapacitated patients to be described as 'in accordance with a procedure described by law' as required under Article 5(1)(e).

Response of the UK government to 'the Bournewood judgment'

Following the ruling of the ECtHR, the UK government launched a widespread consultation about the potential consequences of 'the Bournewood judgment', as it became known.Mental Capacity Act 2005 to contain the 'deprivation of liberty safeguards'. The deprivation of liberty safeguards were intended to plug the 'Bournewood gap' by providing administrative and judicial safeguards for adults who lack mental capacity who are deprived of their liberty in care homes and hospitals. The safeguards came into force in April 2009, but their uptake has not been as widespread as expected and their implementation has been subject to criticism from a wide range of interested parties.

  * False imprisonment
  * European Convention on Human Rights
  * HL v UK (2004)
  * Mental Capacity Act 2005
  * Mental Health Act 1983
  * Mental Health Act 2007
  * Judgment of the Court of Appeal
  * Judgment of the House of Lords
  * Judgment of the European Court of Human Rights
  * The 'Bournewood' consultation
  * The deprivation of liberty safeguards code of practice
  * The Mental Health Alliance Report on the deprivation of liberty safeguards
  * Short film about the Bournewood judgment by the Equality and Human Rights Commission


Mansuran (Ludhiana West)

Mansuran is a village located in West Ludhiana in Ludhiana district, Punjab.

Administration

The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per the Constitution of India and the Panchayati Raj (India).

Particulars          Total  Male   Female
Total No. of Houses  679
Population           3,564  1,840  1,724

Mansuran Village is 14 kilometers from Ludhiana bus stand and railway station. Mansuran Village also has banking services by Oriental Bank (now PNB), HDFC Bank, and the SBI.

Villages in Ludhiana West Tehsil

Main article: Villages in Ludhiana West Tehsil

Air travel connectivity

The closest airport to the village is Sahnewal Airport.


I Am JoJo Tour

The I Am JoJo Tour was the third headlining & first world concert tour by American singer-songwriter JoJo. It was launched in support of her upcoming yet to be titled third studio album & its III., which included the album's first 3 singles.

The set list for the concerts included songs from JoJo's first two studio albums, her two mixtapes as well as few covers of other artists. The central theme of the tour was to take audiences down memory lane by performing her repertoire in chronological order beginning with her 2004 self titled debut album and everything else in between right up until her most current release of the III.acoustic performance from JoJo, where she would perform a few rehearsed songs for the crowd as well as snippets of requested songs from the crowd which included most of the leaked songs that surfaced online throughout 2009 until 2014.

Background

In an interview with Billboard.com at the 2015 MTV Video Music Awards on August 30, 2015, JoJo expressed plans to go on a nationwide tour before heading overseas in 2016 for further promotion.O2 Academy in Islington, London on March 7, 2016. Tickets go on sale December 17, 2015.

Commercial response

Pre-Sale & VIP Tickets for the "I Am JoJo Tour" went on sale Wednesday October 7, 2015 with General Public tickets going on sale on Friday October 9, 2015.

Opening act

  * Aaron Camper

Set list

Acoustic VIP Meet & Greet Performance

This set list is representative of the performance in Chicago on November 11, 2015. It does not represent all concerts for the duration of the tour.

 1. "Andre"
 2. "We Get By"
 3. "Weak"
 4. "Disaster"
 5. "Coming For You"
 6. "The Other Chick" * (Atlanta, GA show only)
Europe Setlist

This set list is representative of the performance in Germany on March 3, 2016. It does not represent all concerts for the duration of the tour.


I Am JoJo Tour

1. "Baby, It's You"
 2. "Breezy" / "City Lights" / "The Happy Song" (Medley skipping the second verse in each song)
 3. "Leave (Get Out)"
 4. "Anything"
 5. "Good Ol'"
 6. "Too Little Too Late"
 7. "Boy Without A Heart"
 8. "Marvins Room (Can't Do Better)" (Drake cover)
 9. "Demonstrate"
10. "PILLOWTALK" (Zayn cover)
11. "Take Me Home" (Instrumental)
12. "Good Thing"
13. "When Love Hurts"
14. "You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)" (Sylvester James cover)
15. "Save My Soul"
16. "Say Love"
Encore
 1. "I Am"
North America Setlist

This set list is representative of the performance in Minneapolis on November 2, 2015. It does not represent all concerts for the duration of the tour.

 1. "Baby, It's You"
 2. "Breezy" / "City Lights" / "The Happy Song" (Medley skipping the second verse in each song)
 3. "Leave (Get Out)"
 4. "Anything"
 5. "Good Ol'"
 6. "Like That"
 7. "Too Little Too Late"
 8. "Thinking Out Loud"
 9. "Marvins Room (Can't Do Better)" (Drake cover)
10. "Demonstrate"
11. "Better With Love
12. "Planes" (Jeremih cover)
13. "Take Me Home" (Instrumental)
14. "When Love Hurts"
15. "You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)" (Sylvester James cover)
16. "Save My Soul"
17. "Say Love"
Encore
 1. "I Am"

Tour dates


I Am JoJo Tour

Tour dates

List of concerts, showing date, city, country, venue, opening act, tickets sold, number of available tickets, and amount of gross revenue
Date                   City             Country                      Venue                    Opening act(s)  Tickets sold / available
Leg 1 – North America
November 2, 2015       Minneapolis      United States                Triple Rock Social Club
November 3, 2015       New York City    Marlin Room at Webster Hall  Aaron Camper             Sold Out
November 4, 2015       Philadelphia     Coda                         Sold Out
November 8, 2015       Cincinnati       20th Century Theater
November 10, 2015      Kansas City      The Record Bar
November 11, 2015      Chicago          Lincoln Hall                 Sold Out
November 16, 2015      Milwaukee        Turner Hall Ballroom
November 17, 2015      St. Louis        Old Rock House
November 19, 2015      Indianapolis     The Emerson Theater
November 23, 2015      Los Angeles      The Roxy                     Sold Out
November 24, 2015      San Francisco    Social Hall                  Sold Out
November 28, 2015      Portland         Wonder Ballroom
November 29, 2015      Seattle          Neumos                       Sold Out
December 4, 2015       Atlanta          The Loft                     Sold Out
December 6, 2015       Dallas           Dada
December 7, 2015       Houston          Studio at Warehouse Live
December 8, 2015       Wilkes-Barre     F.M. Kirby Center
December 9, 2015       Fort Lauderdale  Culture Room
December 10, 2015      St. Petersburg   State Theatre
December 12, 2015      Washington       U Street Music Hall          Sold Out
December 14, 2015      Cambridge        The Sinclair                 Sold Out
December 15, 2015      Toronto          Canada                       Mod Club                 Sold Out
December 16, 2015      Ferndale         United States                Magic Bag
December 18, 2015      Birmingham       Workplay Theatre
December 19, 2015      Nashville        Wildhorse Saloon
December 20, 2015      New Orleans      Hi-Ho Lounge                 Sold Out
Leg 2 – Europe
March 1, 2016          Cologne          Germany                      Gloria Theater
March 3, 2016          Hamburg          Mojo Club
March 4, 2016          Amsterdam        Netherlands                  Melkweg                                  Sold Out
March 5, 2016          Paris            France                       Les Etolies
March 7, 2016          London           England                      O2 Academy Islington                     Sold Out

  * Official Website


Mbabane West

Mbabane West is an inkhundla of Eswatini, located in the Hhohho District. Its population as of the 2007 census was 23,489.

  * Statoids.com, retrieved December 11, 2010

26°19′S 31°08′E / 26.317°S 31.133°E