Blue chip hacking scandal

SOCA refuses to name the clients involved in Operation Millipede as it believes it could disrupt the ongoing Operation Tuleta, an operation into computer hacking and criminal activity by the Metropolitan Police. Tuleta will conclude at the end of 2015 and SOCA asked the committee to suppress the names until they have been addressed by the Information Commissioner at the end of Tuleta.

The director general of SOCA, Trevor Pearce, and Metropolitan Police Commander Neil Basu issued a joint statement to the Home Affairs Select Committee on 12 July 2013 that claimed SOCA had provided the Metropolitan police with “full access” to computers seized years earlier from the corrupt private investigators.

Ian Andrews

The chairman of SOCA, Ian Andrews, resigned in August 2013, following his failure to declare his ownership of Abis Partnership Ltd, a management consultancy company that he owned with his wife, Moira. His wife is additionally the head lawyer of a consultancy firm, Good Governance Group (G3).conflict of interest, but said that his decision not to disclose his own interest in his own company was "inexcusable".

Andrews had earlier referred himself to the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) after he was accused of misleading Parliament.

Hurst's computer had been unlawfully accessed by corrupt private investigators and he emailed Andrews to tell him that he was “frankly astonished” at his evidence.


Breakin' Away (song)

For the Al Jarreau song (and album) of the same name, see Breakin' Away (album).

"Breakin' Away" is a song by British singer Kim Wilde, released in September 1995 as the first single from her ninth album, Now & Forever (1995). Wilde had initially made her name in the 1980s as the highest-selling British female soloist of that decade. She had also earned some degree of success in the early 1990s. "Breakin' Away" was released both in its original form and as several different extended remixes on the 12" and CD-single formats. On the CD-single and cassette single, a song called "Staying with My Baby" was also included. This track was somewhat exclusive as it was only included on the Japanese issue of the Now & Forever album.

Critical reception

Larry Flick from Billboard commented, "It has been awhile since the seemingly ageless Kim Wilde delivered a single as good as her U.K. single, "Breakin' Away". Under the production guidance of brother Ricki Wilde and the ever-fab Serious Rope, she is the picture of sweet, girlish charm, gleefully romping through the track's plush retro-disco arrangement."Music & Media wrote that "this fast-moving dance track introduces us to an up-to-date Kim Wilde. She lets the world know that "we've got to move forward" and that's exactly what she's doing with this single, which should be welcomed by dance and EHR stations."Music Week noted, "Anyone else on vocals and this marshmallow pop could pass unnoticed, but the massive past success of Wilde should see her getting a chart slot."James Hamilton from the RM Dance Update deemed it as a "breezily harmonized romping chunky strider – sorta Madonna meets Manhattan Transfer".

Track listing

  * CD single, Europe (1995)
 1. "Breakin' Away" (Radio Mix) – 3:35
 2. "Breakin' Away" (Original 12" Mix) – 6:29
 3. "Breakin' Away" (Matt Darey Vocal Mix) – 6:15
 4. "Staying with My Baby" (Radio Mix) – 4:28

Charts


Breakin' Away (song)

Charts

Chart (1995)                            Peak
                                      positions
Australia (ARIA)                         147
Germany (Official German Charts)         79
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40 Tipparade)     11
Netherlands (Dutch Single Tip)           14
Scotland (OCC)                           53
UK Singles (OCC)                         43


Eny

Eny or ENY may refer to:

  * Eny Erlangga (born 1981), Indonesian badminton player
  * Eny Widiowati (born 1980), Indonesian badminton player
  * ENY, the IATA location identifier for Yan'an Nanniwan Airport, China
  * ENY, the ICAO airline designator for Envoy Air


Hest

Look up hest in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Hest may refer to:

  * Ari Hest (born 1979), American singer-songwriter
  * Greg van Hest (born 1973), Dutch runner
  * Hest, an album by the Norwegian band Kakkmaddafakka
  * Hest Bank, a village in England


Hestad (surname)

Hestad is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Daniel Berg Hestad, Norwegian footballer
  * Eirik Hestad, Norwegian footballer
  * Harry Hestad, Norwegian footballer and manager
  * Monika Hestad, Norwegian industrial designer and researcher
  * Stein Olav Hestad, former Norwegian footballer


Carl Friedrich Richard Förster

Carl Friedrich Richard Förster (15 November 1825 – 7 July 1902) was a German ophthalmologist born in the town of Lissa (today Leszno, Poland).

He received his medical doctorate in 1849, and for most of his career was associated with the University of Breslau. Two of his assistants at Breslau were Hermann Wilbrand (1851–1935) and Hermann Rudolph Aubert (1826–1892).

Förster is remembered for conducting tests of visual acuity, and for his investigations of indirect vision (peripheral vision) and visual performance across the visual field together with Hermann Aubert. The linear variation of visual performance that they described is sometimes referred to as the Aubert-Foerster law. From Förster's research, the eponymous terms of "Förster perimeter" and "Förster's shift" are derived. A Förster perimeter was an instrument used to measure an individual's field of vision. He also devised a specialized photometer to determine the smallest amount of light that will permit an object to be visible.

In 1871 Förster defined the difference between negative and positive scotoma (blind spot); if vision of the scotoma region is a void, it is a negative scotoma, and if the scotoma is an area of darkness/lightness or composed of hallucinatory patterns, it is called a positive scotoma.

Written works


Carl Friedrich Richard Förster

Written works

  * Beiträge zur Kenntniss des indirecten Sehens. Albrecht von Graefe's Archiv für Ophthalmologie, Berlin, 1857, 3: 167, Aubert, R. F. Foerster.
  * Ophtalmologische Beiträge. Berlin, 1862.
  * Beziehungen der Allgemein-Leiden und Organ-Erkrankungen zu Veränderungen und Erkrankungen des Sehorgans. In: Edwin Theodor Saemisch and Alfred Carl Graefe: Handbuch der gesammten Augenheilkunde. Leipzig 1877, 7, Theil 5, pp. 59–234.
  * Lichtsinn bei Krankheiten der Chorioidea und Retina. Klin Mbl Augenheilk 1871; 9: 337-346.
  * Künstliche Reifung des Cataracts. Hermann Jakob Knapp’s Archiv für Augenheilkunde, Wiesbaden, 1883.
  * Verbreitung der Cholera durch die Brunnen. Carl Wilhelm von Zehender’s Klinische Monatsblätter für Augenheilkunde, Stuttgart, 1873.
  * Das Wasser als Träger des Choleragiftes. Küchenmeister’s Zeitschrift für Epidemiologie und öffentliche Gesundheitspflege, Darmstadt and Leipzig, 1874.
  * Einfluss der Concavgläser auf die Weiterentwicklung der Myopie. Knapp’s Archiv für Augenheilkunde, Wiesbaden, XIV.
  * Carmalt, W. H. (1879). "A Description of a Modification of Förster's Perimeter". Transactions of the American Ophthalmological Society. 2: 584–587. PMC 1347635. PMID 16691760.
  * Carl Friedrich Richard Förster @ Who Named It.


Carl Friedrich Petersen

Carl Friedrich Petersen (6 July 1809 in Hamburg – 14 November 1892 in Hamburg) was a Hamburg lawyer and politician, who served several terms as First Mayor of Hamburg. He was a Hamburg senator from 1855 until his death.

Education and early career

He studied law at the University of Göttingen and at Heidelberg University, and earned a doctorate in 1830. After a stay in Paris, he became a burgher of Hamburg in 1831 and practised as a lawyer.

Public life

From the 1830s, he held numerous public offices, and he was elected as a senator in 1855. In 1861 he became First Lord of Police (i.e. Minister of Police and the Interior). He became First Mayor in 1876 and was reelected in the following year. He also served as Second and First Mayor during the terms 1879/80, 1882/83, 1885/86, 1888/89 and 1891/92.

Family

Two grandsons by his son Gustav Petersen, Carl Wilhelm Petersen and Rudolf Hieronymus Petersen, also officiated as first mayors of Hamburg, the former between 1924 and 1929 and again 1932 and 1933, the latter from 1945 to 1946.


Carl Friedrich Heinzmann

View of Munich, from Bogenhausen (watercolor)

Carl Friedrich Heinzmann (2 December 1795, Stuttgart - 9 July 1846, Munich) was a German landscape and porcelain painter; also known as a lithographer.

Life and work

He received his initial art lessons from the court painter, Johann Baptist SeeleFrederick I. There, he worked with the landscape painter, Wilhelm von Kobell. His skills became so evident that, in 1822, he was able to find employment at the Nymphenburg Porcelain Manufactory, where his preferred decorations were happy and peaceful nature scenes.

He spent as much time as possible in the Bavarian, Swiss and Tyrolean Alps, gathering material for his paintings. In addition to his original compositions, he made copies of masterworks from the Alte Pinakothek, on plates and vases. His major works include a vase, decorated with images of the various units of the Bavarian Army; which was a gift from Crown Prince Maximilian to Sultan Mahmud II, and a plaque with views of Munich, given to King Otto of Greece when he left Bavaria. He also made lithographs and numerous landscape oil paintings, many with military staffage.

In 1843, he paid an extended visit to Italy, collecting material and making sketches. Most of these were never made into completed works, as he died of pneumonia, shortly after returning to Munich in 1846.

  * Georg Kaspar Nagler: Neues allgemeines Künstler-Lexicon, Vol. 6, 1838, pg.68
  * Atanazy Raczyński: Geschichte der neueren Kunst, Vol.2, 1840, pg.457
  * Hyacinth Holland (1880), "Heinzmann, Karl Friedrich", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB) (in German), vol. 11, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, pp. 664–665
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Carl Friedrich Heinzmann.
  * More works by Heinzmann @ ArtNet


Buckner Hollow

Buckner Hollow is a valley in Pike County in the U.S. state of Missouri.Noix Creek which it enters just west of the community of Vera. The stream in the upper section of Buckner Hollow is damned to form the Bowling Green Reservoir.

Buckner Hollow has the name of D. B. Buckner, the original owner of the site.

39°22′26″N 91°09′17″W / 39.3739341°N 91.1545861°W


HD 170642

HD 170642, also designated as HR 6942 or rarely 13 G. Coronae Australis, is a single starconstellation Corona Australis. It is faintly visible to the naked eye as a white hued star with an apparent magnitude of 5.16.light years based on Hipparcos parallax measurements,Solar System with a somewhat constrained heliocentric radial velocity of −6 km/s.magnitudes due to interstellar dust.absolute magnitude of +0.93.

This is an ordinary A-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of A3 V.absorption lines due to rapid rotation.mass of the Sun and is estimated to be 480 million years old.radius of 2.59 R☉.effective temperature of 8,938 K,luminosity of the Suniron abundance 74% greater than the Sun's.projected rotational velocity of 177 km/s.


HD 171819

HD 171819, also known as HR 6986 or rarely 22 G. Telescopii, is a solitary starconstellation Telescopium. It is faintly visible to the naked eye as a white-hued object with an apparent magnitude of 5.84.light years based on Gaia DR3 parallax measurements, but it is approaching the Solar System with a heliocentric radial velocity of −9 km/s.magnitude due to interstellar dustabsolute magnitude of +0.65.

HD 171819 has a stellar classification of A7 IV/V, indicating that the object is a late A-type star with the blended luminosity class of a main sequence star and subgiant.astronomer William Buscombe gave it a class of A3 V,A-type main-sequence star. Evolutionary models give it an age of 855 million years and place it towards the end of its main-sequence life.mass of the Sunradius 3.37 times that of the Sun.luminosity of the Sunphotosphere at an effective temperature of 7,512 K.metallicity at [Fe/H] = −0.02.


Cala d'Aiguablava

The Cala d'Aiguablava is a small bay on the Costa Brava, Girona, Catalonia (Spain) near Begur and Palafrugell with a small beach (busy in the summer months) and a few mainly seafood restaurants. It is a popular mooring place for sailing and motor boats. Overlooking the bay on one side is a large parador, the Parador De Aiguablava, situated high on a clifftop.

The GR 92 long distance footpath, which runs the length of the Mediterranean coast of Spain, crosses the beach. To the north the path follows the incised coastline to the village of Fornells, on the other side of the bay, whilst to the south it follows an inland route through pine and cork oak forests to the resort of Tamariu.


Cala Mitjana

Beach of Cala Mitjana

Cala Mitjana is a bay and beach on the Spanish Mediterranean island of Menorca's southern coast. The small pine tree surrounded beach can be reached by foot in 20 minutes starting from a parking lot close to country road OM-714. The beach is highly frequented in the summer season.

39°56′04″N 3°58′22″E / 39.9344°N 3.97267°E


Cala Romantica

Cala Romàntica

Cala Romàntica or Playa Romàntica is a beach and resort on the east coast of Majorca, about 10 kilometres south of Porto Cristo,Manacor.

39°31′16″N 3°18′55″E / 39.52111°N 3.31528°E


Cala Agulla

Cala Agulla is a beach in Majorca, Spain.

It was declared a Àrea natural d'especial interès in 1991 by the Parliament of the Balearic Islands.

39°43′21″N 3°27′09″E / 39.72250°N 3.45250°E


Bremer Beiträge

Front of first issue of the Bremer Beiträge, 1744

Bremer Beiträge was the designation for the weekly magazine Neue Beyträge zum Vergnügen des Verstandes und Witzes ("New contributions to the pleasure of the mind and wit"). It was published from 1744 to 1759 during the Age of Enlightenment.

History

The magazine was founded in Bremen in 1744 by the writer Karl Christian Gärtner. It was published by Nathanael SaurmannJohann Andreas Cramer, Johann Arnold Ebert, Gottlieb Wilhelm Rabener, Johann Adolf Schlegel, and Konrad Arnold Schmid worked since the founding of the magazine.

Later contributors included Christian Fürchtegott Gellert, Nikolaus Dietrich Giseke, Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock, Christlob Mylius, and Justus Friedrich Wilhelm Zachariae. It was here that Klopstock published the first cantos of his epic poem Der Messias.

  * Johann Christoph Gottsched

Edition

  * Neue Beyträge zum Vergnügen des Verstandes und Witzes. Hildesheim: Olms, 1978. (Microfiche edition, reprint of Bremen, 1744−1759.
  * Christel Matthias Schröder. Die „Bremer Beiträge“: Vorgeschichte und Geschichte einer deutschen Zeitschrift des 18. Jahrhunderts. Bremen: Schünemann Verlag, 1956.
  * Fritz Meyen. Bremer Beiträge am Collegium Carolinum in Braunschweig: K. Chr. Gärtner, J. A. Ebert, F. W. Zachariä, K. A. Schmid. Braunschweig: Waisenhaus-Buchdruckerei und Verlag, 1962. (Braunschweiger Werkstücke 26)
This article is based on a translation of the corresponding article on the German Wikipedia.


Building at 126 South Riverview Street

The Building at 126 South Riverview Street is a historic commercial building located in Bellevue, Iowa, United States. It is one of over 217 limestone structures in Jackson County from the mid-19th century, of which 20 are commercial buildings. The two-floor structure was built around 1855 to house a retail establishment, but its original use has not been determined.bays, a recessed entrance in the right bay, dressed stone lintels, and a stone storefront. The window openings have been altered. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.


The Hannoversche Gesellschaft für Neue Musik (HGNM) also "Gesellschaft für Neue Musik" is a publisher based in Hanover specializing in Neue Musik.

History and activities

The association was founded on 31 January 1987 in Hanover. The aim of the association is the promotion and communication of Neue Musik. The association is a corporate member of the Society for New Music, the Gesellschaft für Neue MusikInternationale Gesellschaft für Neue Musik, the Internationale Gesellschaft für Neue Musik (IGNM) and the Niedersächsischen Gesellschaft für Neue Musik.

The Hannoversche Gesellschaft für Neue Musik organises concerts and premieres of neue musik, organises international composition competitions and commissions compositions. It has organised music festivals, including the Biennale Neue Musik Hannover, ein Glockenkonzert zum 30. Evangelischen Kirchentag 2005 and the festival für neue musik.

The association produced numerous introductions to works and documentaries. Since 1987, it has published the journal Noten und Notizen: Zeitschrift der Hannoverschen Gesellschaft für Neue Musik e.V..

Publication

  * Hinrich Bergmeier, Anke Sonnek: Elliott Carter. Eine Hommage, Springe: HGNM, 1991
  * Literature by and about Hannoversche Gesellschaft für Neue Musik in the German National Library catalogue
  * Official website


Henri Royer

Henri Paul Royer (22 January 1869, Nancy – 31 October 1938, Neuilly-sur-Seine) was a French painter, remembered especially for his genre works from Brittany. A painter of genre, portraitist and landscape artist, he travelled both in America and Europe during his life.

Biography

Henri Royer:Paysanne au tombeau

Henri Royer was the son of Jules Royer (1845-1900), the creator of one of the most important lithographic printing works established in Nancy in the rue de la Salpêtrière.Émile Friant.Louis-Théodore DevillyFight between two young typos and Young plasterer. These early successes prompted his parents and teachers to encourage a study trip to Holland with Friant, who then influenced Royer.

After his return in 1888, and after attending the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, in 1890 he continued his studies at the Académie Julian under Jules Joseph Lefebvre and François Flameng. He exhibited regularly at the Paris Salon, specializing in genre paintings and portraits. As a portraitist, he encountered many famous figures from the aristocracy, politics, diplomacy, science and the arts. As a result, his critics described him as one of Ingres' disciples.

Family from Brittany praying in front of the Pont-Croix Church, 47x53cm

In 1896, together with his wife, he arrived in Brittany, where he was to spend long periods for the rest of his life, especially in and around Audierne. Unlike other artists, he was above all interested in the people rather than the scenery. In order to become closer to them, he even learnt to speak Breton. His paintings reveal careful attention to their costumes. A devout Catholic, he also painted religious subjects including solitary figures at prayer.

Royer taught at the Académie JulianGeorgina and Lucilio de Albuquerque, Fréderic Fiebig, Jacques Majorelle, Thérèse Geraldy and Émile Louis Picault.

When the First World War broke out, he was first incorporated into the 41st Infantry Regiment. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre on 17 November 1915 and the Military Cross on 10 August 1916. Thereafter, he joined the 1st Regiment of Engineering camouflage section on 1 November 1916. · painting event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics.


Henri Royer

He was promoted to officer of the Legion of Honor on 11 August 1931.

Signature

He signed his artwork Henri Royer.

Students

A teacher at the Académie Julian in Paris and at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, Henri Royer had many students in his studio.

The Ex-voto (1898), musée des beaux-arts de Quimper.

The Meadow of legends, musée des beaux-arts de Brest

In front of the sea (1935)

At the Académie Julian

  * Gustave Alaux (1887-1965)
  * Georgina de Albuquerque (1885-1962)
  * Raoul Barré (1896)
  * Maurice Alexandre Berthon (1888-1914)
  * Henri Blahay (1869-1941)
  * Albert Braïtou-Sala (1885-1972)
  * Étienne Buffet (1866-1948)
  * Frédéric Fiebig (1885-1953)
  * Thérèse Geraldy (1884-1965)
  * Léonie Humbert-Vignot (1878-1960)
  * Georges Lebacq (1876-1950)
  * Jacques Majorelle (1886-1962)

Unlocated workshop

  * Lucílio de Albuquerque (1877-1939)
  * Caroline Helena Armington (1875-1939)
  * Frank Armington (1876-1941)
  * Diógenes Campos Ayres (1881-1944)
  * Jeanne-Marie Barbey (1876-1961)
  * Teodoro Braga (1872-1935)
  * Henri-Georges Bréard (1873-1950)
  * Rodolfo Chambelland (1879-1967)
  * Roberto Colin
  * Frederick Garrison Hall (1879-1946)
  * Mildred Jones (1899-1991)
  * Chas Laborde (1886-1941)
  * Eric Spencer Macky (1880-1958)
  * Jeanne Louise Jacontot Mahudez (1876-1956)
  * Marthe Orant (1874-1957)
  * Émile Picault (1833-1915)
  * André Prévot-Valéri (1890-1959)
  * Jean Scherbeck (1898-1989)
  * William Posey Silva (1859-1948)
  * Henry Solon (1873-1958)
  * Valle Júnior (1889-1958)

Expositions

  * In 2008, an exhibition was organized in Audierne to pay tribute to Royer.

Sources and bibliography


Henri Royer

Sources and bibliography

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Henri Royer.
  * Le Pays lorrain / Henri Royer; Garcot M., Gaudel H., Thiry J.; Berger-Levrault, Nancy; N°7 de juillet 1939; ISSN 0031-3394
  * Hommage de la Lorraine à la France : à l'occasion du bicentenaire de leur réunion, 1766-1966; Académie de Stanislas; Berger-Levrault, Nancy; 1966; (368 pages); Notice n° : FRBNF31766545
  * Gabriel P. Weisberg, Karal Ann Marling; Montmartre and the Making of Mass Culture; Rutgers University Press, London; 2001; (296 pages); ISBN 0-8135-3008-3
  * Peinture et art nouveau: l'École de Nancy [exposition], Musée des beaux-arts de Nancy, 24 avril-26 juillet 1999. Paris: Réunion des musées nationaux. 1999. ISBN 2-7118-3839-0.
  * Rothenstein, William; Men and Memories, a History of the Arts 1872- 1922, Being the Recollections of William Rothenstein; Tudor Pub. Co., New York; 1924; OLC: 19014724, republished by Kessinger Publishing; 2005; (504 pages); ISBN 141793705X
  * Société des Artistes Français. Salon de 1928: Exposition Annuelle des Beaux-Arts, 1928.
  * Société lorraine des amis des arts (January 1903). "Nos exposants : Henri Royer". Bulletin des sociétés artistiques de l'Est. No. 1. Imprimerie coopérative de l'Est. pp. 84–88.
  * Conseil des musées nationaux (2002). Revue du Louvre: la revue des musées de France. Vol. 52.
  * Thiery, Frédéric (March 2007). "La première veste de camouflage de guerre du monde » est inventée par Louis Guingot". Guerres mondiales et conflits contemporains. No. 227. pp. 7–21.


Henri Rubert

Henri Rubert (born 1 December 1899, date of death unknown) was a French racing cyclist.1924 Tour de France.


Hacımehmetli

Hacımehmetli can refer to:

  * Hacımehmetli, Alanya
  * Hacımehmetli, Baskil


Hacıosmanoğlu, Bartın

Hacıosmanoğlu is a village in the Bartın District, Bartın Province, Turkey.


Hacımusalar, Elmalı

Hacımusalar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Elmalı, Antalya Province, Turkey.


Hacımusalar, Mudurnu

Hacımusalar is a village in the Mudurnu District of Bolu Province in Turkey.


Camden Town with Primrose Hill (ward)

Camden Town with Primrose Hill was a ward in the London Borough of Camden, in the United Kingdom. The ward was created for the May 2002 local elections.2022 election. Most of its area became part of the newly created Camden Town and Primrose Hill wards, with some areas becoming part of the St Pancras and Somers Town ward.

Councillors

Three councillors represented Camden Town with Primrose Hill ward between 2002 and 2022.

Election           Councillor  Councillor           Councillor
2018                           Pat Callaghan (Lab)              Richard Cotton (Lab)         Lazzaro Pietragnoli (Lab)
2014                           Pat Callaghan (Lab)              Lazzaro Pietragnoli (Lab)    Richard Cotton (Lab)
2010                           Pat Callaghan (Lab)              Chris Naylor (Lib)           Thomas Neumark (Lab)
2006                           Chris Naylor (Lib)               Pat Callaghan (Lab)          Elizabeth Campbell (Lib)
2002 by-election*              Pat Callaghan (Lab)              Harriet Garland (Lab)        Jake Sumner (Lab)
2002                                                            Justin Barnard (Lib)

*The by-election was called following the resignation of Cllr Justin Barnard 10 days after the election, due to him relocating to Norfolk. His term lasted 1 month and 18 days.

Elections

2018 election

Camden Town with Primrose Hill ward election, 3 May 2018
Party    Candidate          Votes                      %      ±%
         Labour             Pat Callaghan *            1,936
         Labour             Richard Stephen Cotton *   1,664
         Labour             Lazzaro Pietragnoli *      1,570
         Conservative       Catherine McQueen          632
         Conservative       Peter Horne                602
         Conservative       Joel Roberts               573
         Liberal Democrats  John Lefley                457
         Green              Rik Howard                 434
         Liberal Democrats  Anne Maria Wright          407
         Green              Mark Milaszkiewicz         384
         Liberal Democrats  Lawrence Joseph Nicholson  335
Turnout  9,411              34.86%
         Labour hold        Swing

         Labour hold        Swing

         Labour hold        Swing

2014 election


Camden Town with Primrose Hill (ward)

Labour hold        Swing

2014 election

Camden Town with Primrose Hill ward election, 22 May 2014
Party    Candidate                           Votes                       %      ±%
         Labour                              Pat Callaghan *             2,005
         Labour                              Lazzaro Pietragnoli         1,608
         Labour                              Richard Cotton              1,542
         Conservative                        Rory Manley                 655
         Green                               Nicola Hart                 641
         Conservative                        Chris Kassapis              609
         Green                               Daniel Alexander Rosenbaum  601
         Conservative                        Richard James Merrin        567
         Green                               Ben Van Der Velde           455
         Liberal Democrats                   Sarah Hoyle                 309
         Liberal Democrats                   Junior Blake                295
         Independent                         Phil Cowan                  287
         Liberal Democrats                   Mukul Hira                  255
Turnout  9,847                               38.0
         Labour hold                         Swing

         Labour gain from Liberal Democrats  Swing

         Labour hold                         Swing

2010 election

Camden Town with Primrose Hill ward election, 6 May 2010
Party    Candidate                           Votes                %      ±%
         Labour                              Pat Callaghan *      2,482
         Liberal Democrats                   Chris Naylor *       1,835
         Labour                              Thomas Neumark       1,753
         Labour                              Rob Higson           1,742
         Liberal Democrats                   Nazia Gofur          1,702
         Liberal Democrats                   Chris Richards       1,511
         Conservative                        Michael Corby        1,290
         Conservative                        Peter Home           1,170
         Conservative                        Christos Kassapis    1,059
         Green                               Russell Oppenheimer  595
         Green                               Pamela Walker        583
         Green                               Vincent Thurgood     569
         Independent                         Paul Grosvenor       140
Turnout  16,431                              63.3                 +21.2
         Labour hold                         Swing

         Liberal Democrats hold              Swing

         Labour gain from Liberal Democrats  Swing

2006 election

Camden Town with Primrose Hill ward election, 4 May 2006
Party    Candidate                           Votes                   %      ±%
         Liberal Democrats                   Christopher Naylor      1,367
         Labour                              Patricia Callaghan *    1,357
         Liberal Democrats                   Elizabeth Campbell      1,357
         Liberal Democrats                   John Lefley             1,293
         Labour                              Jake Sumner *           1,186
         Labour                              Abdul Quadir            1,152
         Conservative                        William Mitchell        527
         Conservative                        Alexander Jesse Norman  501
         Conservative                        Peter Horne             497
         Green                               Nicola Chatham          414
         Green                               Vincent Thurgood        356
         Green                               Hilary Wendt            313
Turnout  10,320                              42.1
         Liberal Democrats gain from Labour  Swing

         Labour hold                         Swing

         Liberal Democrats gain from Labour  Swing

2002 by-election


Camden Town with Primrose Hill (ward)

2002 by-election

Camden Town with Primrose Hill by-election, 20 June 2002
Party     Candidate                           Votes              %    ±%
          Labour                              Jake T. Sumner     652  29.0  −1.2
          Liberal Democrats                   John Lefley        594  26.4  +2.8
          Independent                         Gloria P. Lazenby  516  22.9  +5.4
          Conservative                        Peter J. Horne     392  17.4  +0.9
          Green                               Lucy K. Wills      98   4.4   −6.8
Majority  58                                  2.6
Turnout   2,252                               27.8
          Labour gain from Liberal Democrats  Swing

The by-election was called following the resignation of Cllr Justin Barnard.

2002 election

Camden Town with Primrose Hill ward election, 2 May 2002
Party    Candidate          Votes               %      ±%
         Labour             Patricia Callaghan  1,041
         Labour             Harriet Garland     986
         Liberal Democrats  Justin Barnard      812
         Labour             Jake Sumner         782
         Liberal Democrats  John Lefley         653
         Independent        Gloria Lazenby      603
         Liberal Democrats  Toby Wickenden      591
         Conservative       William Mitchell    570
         Conservative       Peter Grosvenor     560
         Conservative       Paul Barton         541
         Green              Danielle Rappaport  385
         Green              Juliana Venter      227
         Green              Beryl Lankester     220
         CPA                Elsa Dos Santos     34
Turnout  8,005


Camden Township, Carver County, Minnesota

Camden Township is a rural township in Carver County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 955 as of the 2000 census.

History

Camden Township was organized in 1859, and probably named after Camden, New Jersey.

Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 34.5 square miles (89 km2), of which 33.9 square miles (88 km2) is land and 0.6 square miles (1.6 km2) (1.79%) is water.

The southwest quarter of the city of Mayer and the entire city of New Germany are located within the township geographically but are separate entities.

Township 116 North, Range 26 West, Fifth Principal Meridian of the Public Land Survey System.

Lakes

  * Baylor Lake
  * Berliner Lake
  * Eagle Lake
  * Smith Lake

Adjacent townships

  * Hollywood Township (north)
  * Waconia Township (east)
  * Benton Township (southeast)
  * Young America Township (south)
  * Helen Township, McLeod County (southwest)
  * Bergen Township, McLeod County (west)

Cemeteries

The township contains two cemeteries: Crow River and Saint Mark.

Major highway

  * Minnesota State Highway 25

Demographics

Historical population
Census                 Pop.   Note  %±
1860                   100          —
1870                   414          314.0%
1880                   908          119.3%
1890                   1,421        56.5%
1900                   1,533        7.9%
1910                   1,323        −13.7%
1920                   1,345        1.7%
1930                   1,269        −5.7%
1940                   967          −23.8%
1950                   921          −4.8%
1960                   887          −3.7%
1970                   895          0.9%
1980                   898          0.3%
1990                   910          1.3%
2000                   955          4.9%
2010                   922          −3.5%
2020                   924          0.2%
U.S. Decennial Census


As of the census28.2 inhabitants per square mile (10.9/km2). There were 327 housing units at an average density of 9.6/sq mi (3.7/km2). The racial makeup of the township was 98.01% White, 0.73% African American, 0.10% Native American, 0.10% Asian, and 1.05% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.42% of the population.

There were 316 households, out of which 43.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 78.2% were married couples living together, 3.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 14.6% were non-families. 12.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.02 and the average family size was 3.32.

In the township the population was spread out, with 29.3% under the age of 18, 7.2% from 18 to 24, 28.3% from 25 to 44, 24.8% from 45 to 64, and 10.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females, there were 109.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 108.3 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $60,563, and the median income for a family was $62,188. Males had a median income of $35,714 versus $31,058 for females. The per capita income for the township was $23,502. About 2.2% of families and 2.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.8% of those under age 18 and 2.9% of those age 65 or over.

Politics


Politics

Presidential election results
2020 Precinct Results Spreadsheet 2016 Precinct Results Spreadsheet 2012 Precinct Results Spreadsheet 2008 Precinct Results Spreadsheet 2004 Precinct Results Spreadsheet 2000 Precinct Results Spreadsheet 1996 Precinct Results 1992 Precinct Results 1988 Precinct Results 1984 Precinct Results 1980 Precinct Results 1976 Precinct Results 1968 Precinct Results 1964 Precinct Results 1960 Precinct Results
Year  Republican  Democratic  Third parties
2020  74.7% 461   23.5% 145   1.8% 11
2016  76.7% 419   18.9% 103   4.4% 24
2012  74.5% 401   23.6% 127   1.9% 10
2008  69.9% 369   25.9% 137   4.2% 22
2004  72.4% 386   26.1% 139   1.5% 8
2000  62.9% 303   26.8% 129   10.3% 50
1996  47.3% 204   30.6% 132   22.1% 95
1992  39.7% 175   28.8% 127   31.5% 139
1988  60.7% 238   39.3% 154   0.0% 0
1984  72.6% 284   27.4% 107   0.0% 0
1980  67.6% 279   23.5% 97    8.9% 37
1976  50.2% 203   45.3% 183   4.5% 18
1968  67.7% 239   24.6% 87    7.7% 27
1964  56.6% 179   45.4% 137   0.0% 0
1960  70.3% 234   29.1% 97    0.6% 2

  * United States National Atlas
  * United States Census Bureau 2007 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
  * United States Board on Geographic Names (GNIS)


Camden Township, DeKalb County, Missouri

Camden Township is a township in DeKalb County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.Camden, South Carolina.

39°53′10″N 94°23′10″W / 39.8860374°N 94.3861485°W


Camden Township, Ray County, Missouri

Camden Township is an inactive township in Ray County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.Kansas City metropolitan area.

History

Camden Township was organized in 1841, taking its name from the community of Camden, Missouri.

39°12′38″N 93°57′56″W / 39.2106°N 93.9656°W


Brian Holmes (soccer)

Brian J. Holmes (born January 25, 1990) is an American soccer player who currently plays for Phoenix FC in the USL Professional Division.

  * Brian Holmes at United Soccer Leagues at archive.today (archived 2013-06-30)


Evia Oyj

For other uses, see Evia.

Evia Oyj was one of the largest Finnish marketing communication agencies. The company was founded in 1955, and it was known as Markkinointi Viherjuuri before the 2001 name change to Evia Oyj.

On 18 June 2009, Evia filed for bankruptcy.

History

Evia was founded in 1955 and was named Markkinointi Viherjuuri by its founder Matti Viherjuuri. From 1955 to 1989, Markkinointi Viherjuuri was private company (Oy), and after 1989 public company (Oyj) and was listed in OMX (formerly Helsingin Pörssi) OTC-list.

In 2001, Markkinointi Viherjuuri announced new name for company, Evia Oyj to reflect the parent companies role better. Evia was formed from two separate parts: E meaning of digital communications and Latin word via meaning of road.

On 18 November 2002, Evia concluded personnel negotiations where three people was dismissed, two people was laid off for the time being and four persons as of 1 April 2003. After this Evia had another personnel negotiations on 26 August 2003, when concluded that 36 employees will set to fixed-term layoff for three months.

On 31 August 2004, Evia gave profit warning, and positive profit warning on 20 January 2006.

On 28 June 2005, CEO Mika Sario resigned and a new CEO, Jari Torvelainen, started on 1 August 2005.

Services

Evia offered advertisement, marketing and communication services: direct marketing and digital communication services, brand management and design management. Evia had average of 90 employees at its best days.

International cooperatives

Evia was cooperative of global Edelman, which had 46 own agencies and over 50 cooperative agencies all over the world. With cooperative contacts Evia did global projects like medical company communications and Shell oil company brand communication.

Awards


Evia Oyj

Awards

  * Outdoor campaign made for Sony BRAVIA was selected January 2006 in London as JCDecaux Group December 2005 best Innovate-Campaign in whole world.
  * Toyota, which is Evia's marketing customer, won total of six awards in Loyalty Awards 2006.
  * Evia Stenfors-campaign won Best Viral Campaign title in Finnish media Grand One 2007 gala.

Bankruptcy

On 18 June 2009, the company sought bankruptcy due to heavy debts and recession in the marketing business. Marketing agency Viherjuuri Helsinki Oy, which was part of Evia, was split into an independent business and continued to operate. Viherjuuri applied for a court approval to undergo a reorganization.


Chapre

Chapre is a village development committee in Surkhet District in Karnali Province of mid-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 2334 people living in 389 individual households.

  * UN map of the municipalities of Surkhet District


Bohumil Smolík

Bohumil Smolík (8 April 1943 – 29 September 2008) was a Czech footballer.Czechoslovakia national football team in 1965 and 1966.


Chisocheton patens

Chisocheton patens is a tree in the family Meliaceae. The specific epithet patens is from the Latin meaning "spreading", referring to the inflorescence.

Description

The tree grows up to 35 metres (110 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 70 centimetres (28 in). The bark is pale greenish to black. The flowers are fragrant. The fruits are roundish, up to 5 cm (2 in) in diameter.

Distribution and habitat

Chisocheton patens is found in Thailand and Malesia. Its habitat is lowland rain forests from sea-level to 500 metres (1,600 ft) altitude.


C27H29N3O6

The molecular formula C27H29N3O6 (molar mass: 491.53 g/mol, exact mass: 491.2056 u) may refer to:

  * Barnidipine, a calcium channel blocker
  * Mepirodipine, a calcium channel blocker


Delbhna Nuadat

The Delbhna Nuadat were lords of a large section of what is now Athlone in County Roscommon, situated between the Suca and Shannon rivers. A branch of the larger Delbhna population group, they were from the early historic era a subject people of the Ui Maine.

There are a handful of references to the Delbhna Nuadat in the annals. In 751, they were defeated at the battle of Bealach Cro by Crimthann, king of Ui Maine. Finn mac Arbh, Lord of Delbhna, was killed "and the Dealbhna were slaughtered about him." This battle appears to have been the culmination of a war between the Ui Maine and the Delbhna Nuadat for possession of Athlone.

In 759, Diumasach, Lord of Delbhna Nuadat, drowned in an incident called "The shipwreck of the Dealbhna Nuadhat on Loch Ribh."

An entry for 1048 states that "A predatory excursion was made by the royal heirs or chieftains of Ui-Maine into Dealbhna, where the royal chieftains were all slain, namely, Ua Maelruanaidh, Ua Flannagain, the Cleireach Ua Taidhg, and Mac Buadhachain, royal heir of Dealbhna Nuadhat."

The chiefs of Delbhna Nuadat eventually took the surname O'Flannagain or O’Flanagan.

  * Irish Kings and High Kings, Francis John Byrne, (page 237), Dublin, 1973.
  * http://www.rootsweb.com/~irlkik/ihm/uimaine.htm


2016–17 Randers FC season

Randers FC is a Danish professional football team based in Randers, which plays in the top-flight Danish Superliga championship. During the 2016–17 campaign they will be competing in the following competitions: Superliga, DBU Pokalen.

Competitions

Superliga

18 July 2016 1  Midtjylland                2 – 2    Randers                   Herning
                Kadlec 41'                          Fisker 27'
                Olsson [Yellow card] 56'            Agesen [Yellow card] 73'  Stadium: MCH Arena
19:00 CET       Onuachu 65'                Summary  Marxen [Yellow card] 76'  Attendance: 5,725
                Duelund [Yellow card] 69'           Masango 77'               Referee: [Denmark] Jens Maae
                Nissen [Yellow card] 82'

24 July 2016 2  Randers  0 – 1    AaB                           Randers
                                  Meilinger 29'                 Stadium: BioNutria Park Randers
20:00 CET                Summary  Würtz [Yellow card] 84'       Attendance: 4,443
                                  Grønning [Yellow card] 90+1'  Referee: [Denmark] Michael Tykgaard

31 July 2016 3  AGF                          1 – 2    Randers                      Aarhus
                Khodzhaniyazov 45'                    Fenger [Yellow card] 11'
                Petersen [Yellow card] 56'            Ishak [Yellow card] 21' 37'  Stadium: Ceres Park
18:00 CET       Backman [Yellow card] 67'    Summary  Kauko 26' [Yellow card] 42'  Attendance: 13,047
                Pedersen [Yellow card] 84'            Agesen [Yellow card] 54'     Referee: [Denmark] Michael Johansen
                Mikanović [Yellow card] 86'

5 August 2016 4  Randers                                     1 – 0    Horsens                                      Randers
                 Mitrović [Yellow card] 19'
                 Lundberg 23'                                         Hansson [Yellow card] 26'                    Stadium: BioNutria Park Randers
18:00 CET        Marxen [Yellow card] 30' [Yellow-red card]  Summary  Nielsen [Yellow card] 45' [Yellow-red card]  Attendance: 4,326
                 Allansson [Yellow card] 46'                                                                       Referee: [Denmark] Jørgen Daugbjerg Burchardt
                 Halldórsson [Yellow card] 90'


2016–17 Randers FC season

12 August 2016 5  Viborg                    0 – 1    Randers                    Viborg
                  Keller [Yellow card] 36'           Lundberg 67'               Stadium: Energi Viborg Arena
18:00 CET         Bruhn [Yellow card] 51'   Summary  Babayan [Yellow card] 86'  Attendance: 4,065
                                                                                Referee: [Denmark] Lars Christoffersen

19 August 2016 6  Nordsjælland             1 – 1    Randers                    Farum
                  Donyoh 64'                        Kallesøe 18'               Stadium: Farum Park
18:00 CET         Ramón [Yellow card] 67'  Summary  Bager [Yellow card] 45+1'  Attendance: 1,903
                                                                               Referee: [Denmark] Sandi Putros

26 August 2016 7  Randers       1 – 0    Silkeborg                   Randers
                                                                     Stadium: BioNutria Park Randers
18:00 CET         Kallesøe 36'  Summary  Jakobsen [Yellow card] 16'  Attendance: 4,146
                                                                     Referee: [Denmark] Anders Poulsen (referee)

9 September 2016 8  Randers                      2 – 0    Lyngby                            Randers
                    Marxen 27'                            Kjær [Yellow card] 44'            Stadium: BioNutria Park Randers
18:00 CET           Ishak 43' [Yellow card] 52'  Summary  Rasmussen [Yellow card] 63'       Attendance: 4,128
                    Kauko [Yellow card] 44'               Rygaard Jensen [Yellow card] 72'  Referee: [Denmark] Jens Maae
                    Fenger [Red card] 70'

16 September 2016 9  Esbjerg fB   1 – 1    Randers                  Esbjerg
                                           Bager [Yellow card] 45'  Stadium: Blue Water Arena
18:00 CET            Nordvik 32'  Summary  Lundberg 78'             Attendance: 4,450
                                                                    Referee: [Denmark] Jørgen Daugbjerg Burchardt

21 September 2016 10  Randers                       2 – 2    Copenhagen                           Randers
                      Pourié [Yellow card] 37' 41'           Santander 19' 79' [Yellow card] 21'  Stadium: BioNutria Park Randers
18:00 CET             Marxen 57'                    Summary  Kvist [Yellow card] 44'              Attendance: 5,729
                                                                                Referee: [Denmark] Jakob Kehlet


2016–17 Randers FC season

25 September 2016 11  Randers                                      0 – 4    SønderjyskE                   Randers
                                                                            Luyckx [Yellow card] 18' 84'
                                                                            Hende 22'                     Stadium: BioNutria Park Randers
14:00 CET             Poulsen [Yellow card] 23' [Yellow-red card]  Summary  Madsen 43'                    Attendance: 5,034
                                                                            Drachmann [Yellow card] 57'   Referee: [Denmark] Morten Krogh
                                                                            Pedersen 66'

  * Official site
  * News about Randers FC
  * Statistics site Archived 2019-09-17 at the Wayback Machine


Blue cake

Blue cake (German: Blauer Kuchen) is a flaky pastry that is a specialty of the Frutig valley (the lower part of the Kander valley consisting of the municipalities of Aeschi, Reichenbach, Frutigen and Kandergrund) in the Bernese Oberland, Switzerland. It consists only of puff pastry with no filling or other ingredients. Despite its name, it is not blue.

History

Blue cake has been produced by Frutig valley bakeries since at least the 1900s.

Despite its name, the cake is not actually blue, and some Frutig valley bakers who were interviewed by Swiss culinary historians in the 2000s provided different explanations for the name. One such explanation was that, in the local dialect, "to make blue" (blau machen) means to take a holiday. Other bakers believe that the name refers to the faint blue tint of the uncooked dough or to the blueish, buttery steam emerging from the oven in which the cake is baked.

Production

Blue cake is made only by professional bakers from a dough of flour, butter, water and salt. Several layers of butter are rolled into the dough with a special rolling machine (tourage), after which the dough is cut into roundels of pastry 6 cm thick and 25 cm or more in diameter. These are cut with decorative patterns, brushed with eggs and baked at 220 °C for 20 minutes.

The mostly orally transmitted recipes differ among local bakers, who as of the 2000s are producing the cake in the third or fourth generation. The amount of butter used, the time during which the dough is allowed to rest before baking (up to two days) and the baking temperature and heat all vary.

Consumption

Blue cake is eaten as a snack with cheese and meat or at breakfast with coffee, butter and jam. It has a light and buttery taste.

The cake is mostly appreciated by Frutig Valley residents and is virtually unknown among visitors and outside the valley.

  * Culinary Heritage of Switzerland


Catoptria satakei

Catoptria satakei is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Okano in 1962. It is found in Japan (Hokkaido).


Catoptria kasyi

Catoptria kasyi is a species of moth in the family Crambidae.Republic of Macedonia and Albania.


Catoptria pfeifferi

Catoptria pfeifferi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Osthelder in 1938. It is found in Iran.


Catoptria petrificella

Catoptria petrificella is a species of moth in the family Crambidae.Europe, except Ireland, Great Britain, Denmark, Fennoscandia, the Baltic region, the Benelux, Hungary, Greece and Portugal.


Brief Pain Inventory

The Brief Pain Inventory is a medical questionnaire used to measure pain, developed by the Pain Research Group of the WHO Collaborating Centre for Symptom Evaluation in Cancer Care. The Brief Pain Inventory (BPI) is widely used around the world today to help with measuring a patients' pain intensity and the amount of interference the pain has on their being able to function in everyday life. BPI was originally intended to help measure cancer patients pain, but today it is used in cancer related cases as well as non-cancer related cases.

There are two categories in the Brief Pain Inventory: Pain Intensity and Pain Interference. In Pain Interference two dimensions help discover different problems that need to be accessed to accurately treat the patient. These two dimensions being: Activity Interference and Affective Interference. Activity interference deals with general activity or more physical aspects of daily life such as walking. Affective Interference deals with emotional or internal aspects of daily life such as enjoyment of life and/or mood. Pain Intensity is measured in four categories: worst, least, on average, and currently, while Pain Interference is measured in 7 categories: mood, work, general activity, walking, relationships, enjoyment of life, and sleep. The patient rates each of these on a scale from 0-10, 10 being excruciating pain intensity and a complete interference in their life.

  * Cleeland CS, Ryan KM (March 1994). "Pain assessment: global use of the Brief Pain Inventory". Ann. Acad. Med. Singap. 23 (2): 129–38. PMID 8080219.
  * Caraceni A, Cherny N, Fainsinger R, et al. (March 2002). "Pain measurement tools and methods in clinical research in palliative care: recommendations of an Expert Working Group of the European Association of Palliative Care" (PDF). J Pain Symptom Manage. 23 (3): 239–55. doi:10.1016/s0885-3924(01)00409-2. PMID 11888722.
  * Brief Pain Inventory entry in the public domain NCI Dictionary of Cancer Terms

[Public Domain] This article incorporates public domain material from Dictionary of Cancer Terms. U.S. National Cancer Institute.


Brief Reunion

Brief Reunion is a 2011 American thriller film featuring Joel de la Fuente as Aaron, a successful New England entrepreneur who is haunted by the sudden arrival of a mysterious old friend from his past. It was written and directed by John Daschbach and shot in New England. It also stars Alexie Gilmore, Scott Shepherd, Francie Swift and Quentin Mare.

Synopsis

Aaron Clark lives a comfortable life in New England. He seems to have it all: financial security, a beautiful wife, and a close-knit circle of friends. But this peaceful existence is shattered by the sudden and unnerving arrival of Teddy, a former classmate and the proverbial snake. Teddy worms back into their lives, “befriending” Aaron’s wife and assistant.

He hijacks a 40th birthday surprise and systematically stalks Aaron — at home, at work, and in cyberspace. Bitter over Aaron’s success, Teddy pries into his business affairs, hinting at improprieties through a combination of extortion and revenge.

Relentlessly, he pushes toward destruction by unearthing and dissecting the past, until one day Aaron snaps. Now everybody asks, is Aaron the man he appears to be? Or is it true that “Nobody really knows anybody, least of all themselves?”.

  * Brief Reunion Official Site
  * Brief Reunion Distributor Site
  * Brief Reunion - movie trailer
  * New York Times review, January 17, 2013
  * LA-Times review, January 17, 2013
  * Brief Reunion at IMDb


Briefadel

Letter of nobility from 1755 to the Munthe af Morgenstierne family of the Danish and Norwegian nobility.

Patent from Emperor Joseph II awarding the title of Imperial Count to Anton Schenk von Stauffenberg, 1785.

Briefadel (German: [ˈbʁiːfʔaːdl̩]; in German) or brevadel (in Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish) are persons and families who have been ennobled by letters patent. The oldest known such letters patent were issued in the middle of the 14th century, during the Late Middle Ages.

Briefadel can be contrasted with Uradel, whose nobility predates issuance of letters patent. The term dates to the early nineteenth century.

  * Austrian nobility
  * Danish nobility
  * Finnish nobility
  * German nobility
  * Icelandic nobility
  * Norwegian nobility
  * Swedish nobility


Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale

The Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale (BPRS) is a rating scale which a clinician or researcher may use to measure psychiatric symptoms such as depression, anxiety, hallucinations and unusual behaviour. The scale is one of the oldest, most widely used scales to measure psychotic symptoms and was first published in 1962.

History

The BPRS was initially developed by John E. Overall and Donald R. Gorham. It was created for the purpose of being able to quickly assess the patient’s psychiatric symptoms prior, during, or following a treatment. The items of the test were generated from conducting factor analysis on the Multidimensional Scale for Rating Psychiatric Patients and the Inpatient Multidimensional Psychiatric Scale. Sixteen factors were found from the analysis, which served as the building blocks for the BPRS.

Test format

The BPRS consists of 18 items measuring the following factors: (1) anxiety, (2) emotional withdrawal, (3) conceptual disorganization, (4) guilt feelings, (5) tension, (6) mannerisms and posturing, (7) grandiosity, (8) depressive moods, (9) hostility, (10) suspiciousness, (11) hallucinatory behavior, (12) motor hyperactivity, (13) uncooperativeness, (14) unusual thought content, (15) blunted affect, (16) somatic concern, (17) excitement, and (18) disorientation. It uses a seven-item Likert scale with the following values: 1 = “not present”, 2 = “very mild”, 3 = “mild”, 4 = “moderate”, 5 = “moderately severe”, 6 = “severe”, 7 = “extremely severe”. The test is administered in tandem with a series of interviews conducted by at least two clinicians to ensure interrater reliability of the assessment.

Usage

The BPRS is intended for use on adult psychiatric patients and has been validated for use in elderly populations.Betty Pfefferbaum, with different scale structures and factors.

Further development

An expanded version of the test was created in 1993 by D. Lukoff, Keith H. Nuechterlein, and Joseph Ventura.


Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale

* Diagnostic classification and rating scales used in psychiatry
  * Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale (PANSS)
  * Scale for the Assessment of Negative Symptoms (SANS)
  * Scale for the Assessment of Positive Symptoms (SAPS)
  * Commentary on the BPRS by John Overall in 1978 at Citation Classics
  * Link to first page of the original paper (Scroll down to the bottom of the page and click summary)


Briegleb BG-12

The Briegleb BG-12 is a single-seat sailplane of wooden construction developed in the United States in the 1950s. It was marketed for homebuilding in plans or kit form, with over 350 sets of plans selling by 1978. The BG-12 is a conventional sailplane design, with a high cantilever wing and a conventional empennage. Later models featured a highly revised fuselage, a swept-forward tail fin, and an all flying tailplane with balance tabs.

Variants

BG-12 prototype derived from BG-6 BG-12A Initial market version BG-12B 1963 version with revised wing BG-12BD BG-12B with revised wing and ailerons BG-12C Flapless 15 metre wing to meet FAI Standard Class requirements, one built. BG-12/16 Revised, lower-drag fuselage and tail fin, all flying tailplane Jobagy Bagyjo BG-12 fuselage and empennage with Cherokee II Wings. Built in 1962 by John Jobagy, currently on display at the Aero Space Museum of Calgary Niedrauer NG-1 BG-12/16 fuselage shortened 9 inches and lengthened to accommodate reclined pilot position. BG-12B Horizontal tail. Airfoil changed to a NACA 4400 series. L/D of 35:1 at 55 mph (89 km/h).

Aircraft on display

  * US Southwest Soaring Museum
  * Aero Space Museum of Calgary
  * National Soaring Museum

Specifications (BG 12BD)

General characteristics

  * Crew: One pilot
  * Length: 21 ft 11 in (6.68 m)
  * Wingspan: 50 ft 0 in (15.24 m)
  * Height: 4 ft 0 in (1.22 m)
  * Wing area: 141 sq ft (13.1 m2)
  * Aspect ratio: 17.7
  * Empty weight: 500 lb (227 kg)
  * Gross weight: 900 lb (409 kg)

Performance

  * Maximum speed: 135 mph (217 km/h, 117 kn)
  * Maximum glide ratio: 34
  * Rate of sink: 136 ft/min (0.70 m/s)
  * Briegleb El Mirage Airfield

Related development

  * Briegleb BG-6


Briegleb BG-12

* Briegleb BG-6

Related lists

  * List of Gliders
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Briegleb BG-12.
  * Taylor, Michael J. H. (1989). Jane's Encyclopedia of Aviation. London: Studio Editions. p. 203.
  * sailplanedirectory.com
  * plans sheet 12046


Brielmaier

Brielmaier is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  * Ben Brielmaier (born 1983), American football player
  * Bret Brielmaier (born 1985), American basketball coach
  * Erhard Brielmaier (1841–1917), American architect
  * Isolde Brielmaier (born 1971), American curator and scholar


Briel

Briel may refer to:

Places

  * Briel (parish), a parish in the municipality of Buggenhout and the sub-municipality of Baasrode in the town Dendermonde in Flanders
  * Brielle, a town in the Netherlands

Surname

  * Jonatan Briel, a German director, screenplay author, and actor
  * Dick Briel


C9H10N2O

The molecular formula C9H10N2O (molar mass: 162.19 g/mol, exact mass: 162.0793 u) may refer to:

  * Phenidone, or 1-phenyl-3-pyrazolidinone
  * Aminorex (McN-742)


C9H13N

The molecular formula C9H13N may refer to:

  * Dimethylbenzylamine
  * Methylphenethylamines
      + Amphetamine (Benzedrine, Adderall)
          o Dextroamphetamine
          o Levoamphetamine
      + β-Methylphenethylamine
      + N-Methylphenethylamine
      + 2-Methylphenethylamine
      + 3-Methylphenethylamine
      + 4-Methylphenethylamine
  * 2,4,6-Trimethylaniline


C9H11N5O3

The molecular formula C9H11N5O3 (molar mass: 237.21 g/mol, exact mass: 237.0862 u) may refer to:

  * Biopterin
  * Dyspropterin
  * Sepiapterin


C9H13NO2

The molecular formula C9H13NO2 (molar mass: 167.20 g/mol, exact mass: 167.094629) may refer to:

  * Azaspirodecanedione
  * Deoxyepinephrine
  * Ecgonidine
  * Ethinamate
  * meta-Hydroxynorephedrine
  * para-Hydroxynorephedrine
  * Metaraminol
  * alpha-Methyldopamine
  * 3-Methoxytyramine
  * Oxime V
  * Phenylephrine
  * Pyrithyldione
  * Synephrine
  * Tyrosinol


C9H13NO3

The molecular formula C9H13NO3 (molar mass: 183.20 g/mol, exact mass: 183.089543) may refer to:

  * Adrenaline, also known as epinephrine
  * Ginkgotoxin
  * Nordefrin (Corbadrine, Levonordefrin), a catecholamine
  * Normetanephrine
  * 2,4,5-Trihydroxyamphetamine


C9H14N4O3

The molecular formula C9H14N4O3 (molar mass: 226.24 g/mol, exact mass: 226.1066 u) may refer to:

  * Carnosine
  * Nimorazole


Bone mineral density quantitative trait locus 8 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the BMND8 gene.


Bone collar

The bone collar is a cuff of periosteal bone that forms around the diaphysis of the hyaline cartilage model in developing long bones.endochondral bone development to support the growing bone and help it retain its shape.


Bone cancer in cats and dogs

The most common bone tumor is called osteosarcoma, and typically affects middle-age to older dogs of large and giant breeds. Osteosarcoma is less common in cats. Osteosarcoma is an aggressive cancer that can develop in any bone of the body but the majority is seen in the limbs (e.g. long bones such as radius, humerus, femur, and tibia).

Signs and symptoms

Dogs with limb osteosarcoma typically show lameness and swelling at the affected site. For other sites, dogs may show difficulty to open their mouth (if jaw bone cancer), nasal discharge (if nasal cavity bone cancer) or neurological signs (if spine bone cancer).

Diagnosis

The initial evaluation involves radiographs (X-rays) of the affected site, but the only way to confirm the diagnosis is by sampling the tissue via biopsy or needle aspiration.

Treatment

Depending on the pet's unique condition, there are several treatment options, including surgery, chemotherapy and radiation therapy. Treating the pain adequately is also of crucial importance to improve the pet's quality of life, especially if amputation is not performed.

  * Bone Cancer in Cats and Dogs from Pet Cancer Center
  * Canine osteosarcoma from UGA Veterinary School of Medicine'
  * Osteosarcoma from Animal Cancer & Imaging Center
  * Canine Osteosarcoma from Davies Veterinary Specialists
  * Bone Cancer Pain in Dogs: New Ideas from Dr. Demian Drsssler, DVM of Dog Cancer Blog'


Bone destruction patterns in periodontal disease

In periodontal disease, not only does the bone that supports the teeth, known as alveolar bone, reduce in height in relation to the teeth, but the morphology of the remaining alveolar bone is altered.bone destruction patterns that occur as a result of periodontal disease generally take on characteristic forms.

This X-ray film displays a horizontal defect.

This X-ray film displays two lone-standing mandibular teeth, #21 and #22: the lower left first premolar and canine, exhibiting severe bone loss of 30-50%. Widening of the PDL surrounding the premolar is likely due to secondary oclcusal trauma.

Types of destruction

There are four chief types of bone defects that present in the alveolar bone:

 1. horizontal defects
 2. vertical, or angular, defects
 3. fenestrations
 4. dehiscences

Horizontal defects

Generalized bone loss occurs most frequently as horizontal bone loss.triangulation.


Brombach

Brombach may refer to:

  * Brombach (Mümling), a river of Hesse, Germany, tributary of the Mümling
  * Brombach (Swabian Rezat), a river of Bavaria, Germany, tributary of the Swabian Rezat
  * Brombach, a district of the community Fürth, Hesse, Germany
  * Brombach, a district of the municipality Schmitten, Germany, Hesse
  * Brombach, a district of the town Eberbach (Baden), Baden-Württemberg, Germany
  * Brombach (Lörrach), a district of the city Lörrach, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
  * Brombach, a district of the town Overath, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
  * Oberbrombach, an Ortsgemeinde in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
  * Niederbrombach, an Ortsgemeinde in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany


Bromance (disambiguation)

A bromance is a close but non-sexual relationship between two or more men.

Bromance may also refer to:

  * "Bromance" (Avicii song), a 2010 single by Swedish DJ and producer Avicii, working under the stage name Tim Berg
  * Bromance (American TV series), a 2008 American reality series that aired on MTV
  * Bromance (Taiwanese TV series), a 2015 Taiwan drama series
  * Bromantic comedy, a film genre


Bruce Williams (talk radio host)

This article is about the radio talk show host. For the South Carolina legislator, see Bruce H. Williams. For other people, see Bruce Williams (disambiguation).

Bruce H. Williams (February 18, 1932 – February 9, 2019)radio host, entrepreneur, writer and former mayor. His nationally syndicated talk show, first a part of NBC Talknet and later rebranded as The Bruce Williams Show, aired throughout the United States for 29 years, from 1981 until ending production in March 2010. Williams wrote six books, and he also wrote a syndicated advice column called Smart Money.

Early life

Williams grew up in East Orange, New Jersey. He left Upsala College to serve with the United States Air Force in Korea and earning a degree in education from Newark State Teachers College, which became Kean University, he became active in politics, education, and business in New Jersey.

Radio career

In 1975, Williams entered broadcasting by hosting At Your Service on WCTC in New Brunswick, New Jersey.Bruce Williams at Large. Williams then set his sights on reaching a larger audience, and his persistence paid off. In 1978, he was hired by WMCA in New York City. Williams made his debut on NBC Talknet when the programming block began on November 2, 1981. His national reputation began to grow. He began each show by saying "Welcome my friends...welcome to my world."

Williams flew airplanes and on December 5, 1982, while attempting to abort a landing, crashed into a few trees in Princeton, New Jersey. Maurice Tunick, Talknet creator and executive producer, remembers the incident:

Bruce was critically injured and nearly clinically dead when he arrived at the Medical Center of Princeton. One week later he was back on the air from his hospital room and did his show from there for a week before he was released and originated his program from home for the next three months. We were told at the time this was the first national radio show to originate from a hospital.

(Williams himself later said he was in a coma for 20 days before being able to broadcast about four weeks later.)


Bruce Williams (talk radio host)

Williams was inducted into the National Radio Hall of Fame in 1999 and has since been listed as the sixth greatest talk show host in radio history by Talkers Magazine.September 11, 2001 attacks. At that time, the show became a mix of business and politics, and every show ended with the song God Bless America.

On February 22, 2010, Williams announced in an email to affiliates that he would end his show effective March 5, 2010.

Not long after going off the air, Williams began posting occasional "newsletters" on his website that hinted he would like to get back on the air "in some fashion," including the possibility of "doing something with the internet." After being off the radio for just over two years, one of his newsletters announced that he would return to the airwaves via The American Entrepreneur, producing podcasts that would be available on iTunes and other platforms. The new show, which continued the same title "The Bruce Williams Show," debuted on Monday, April 16, 2012. The new program continued in the same format as his previous show, with less emphasis on politics. The show appeared "live" on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and three hours were recorded on Wednesdays for broadcast on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. During some of the initial programs of the new show, Williams hinted that he expected the show to eventually expand to two hours, and he also noted that he'd been contacted by several terrestrial radio stations interested in carrying the new program. The program ran until the mid-summer until the American Entrepreneur network was forced to shut down following the sudden death of its owner. Thus, Bruce Williams found himself without an outlet for his show.


Bruce Williams (talk radio host)

On July 9, 2012, Bruce Williams launched the Made In America Broadcast Network, an enterprise which sponsored the podcasts of his show and also promoted products that were made in America with "at least 90%" American-made materials, using U.S. labor. His show appeared live via podcast Monday to Friday from 2:00 to 3:00 Eastern time, with an additional live show appearing on Wednesday evenings for a few weeks. The show was also available via the iTunes, SoundCloud, TuneIn, and Stitcher internet platforms. To attract listener participation, he made answering machines available and announced that "we will call you back" and arrange for a time to put the listener on the air. Unfortunately this tactic was unsuccessful, with Williams doing most of his shows as monologues with just the occasional phone call.

Bruce's goal with the Made In America Network was to only accept advertising from companies whose products and/or services were made in America with American labor. He eventually announced that many of the companies producing American-made items as required to advertise on his network were too small to have a national-sized advertising budget, which led to sponsors advertising for a very short period of time. By the beginning of 2013, the show was featuring only Jersey Boy Pork Roll, a Williams-owned company, in its advertising.

On March 18, 2013, Williams announced on his podcast that the show and the network had not been financially viable, and planned to discontinue the podcasts and retire from broadcasting on March 29, 2013. During the announcement, he said "This will be the end of my broadcasting career, unless someone happens to offer me a job where I just show up and do the show and don't have to worry about the rest of it; but that's not likely to happen." His last podcast contained an emotional recap of his broadcasting career along with several phone calls from listeners. He stated that he planned to continue writing his newspaper column, Smart Money, which appeared in American newspapers.

Williams also wrote several financial and real estate advice books in addition to his broadcast career.

Miscellaneous ventures


Bruce Williams (talk radio host)

Miscellaneous ventures

During his radio career Williams spoke frequently about the jobs he held throughout the years. He began by melting down lead pipes into toy soldiers and selling them to other children at the age of 11 during World War II. Later in life, Williams entered a wide variety of business ventures including insurance sales, driving a beer truck, driving a taxi, real estate sales, a flower shop, a car rental agency, a barber shop, and several nightclubs. He drove an ice cream truck in New York City and was the founder of Lane Robbins, now Oak Crest Day Camp, a private preschool in Somerset, New Jersey. He also spent two terms as mayor of Franklin Township, New Jersey from 1967 to 1975.

In his later years, Williams was involved in a florist business and was a board member of a bank. In 2009, he and several investors founded Jersey Boy Pork Roll, an online store selling pork roll products from three manufacturers. Two of his children, Robbins and Michael, run his Jellyrolls nightclub at Disney's Boardwalk in Orlando.

Books

  * America Asks Bruce
  * House Smart
  * In Business for Yourself
  * Protecting your Financial Future (foreword)
  * The Bruce Williams Source Book
  * Thanks for Asking
  * Smart Money newspaper column
  * NTSB report on plane crash


Bruce Webb

Bruce John Cramer Webb (27 November 1939 – 6 April 2020) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

  * Bruce Webb's playing statistics from AFL Tables
  * Bruce Webb at AustralianFootball.com


Bruce West (newspaperman)

Bruce West (5 January 1912 - 16 September 1990) was a Canadian newspaper journalist

As well as writing a daily column for the Toronto-based national newspaper, The Globe and Mail, he wrote several books, narrated for television and wrote fiction for Maclean's magazine.

Early life

West was born and raised in a log house in Huntsville, Ontario. As a young man he began writing for the local weekly paper. He sent a story by telegraph to all the Toronto papers describing a brawl in the local tavern that sent two brothers to jail where they proceeded to wreck the premises. The Globe, which later merged with The Mail and Empire to become The Globe and Mail, printed it.

West had a number of further stories published in The Globe

Early career

West's first assignment was to cover a beekeepers association meeting at the King Edward Hotel. He became a feature writer and by-lined reporter. One assignment took him to the lumber camps of northern Ontario during the Great Depression. In 1936 he started a regular feature called Aviation where he could write about the relatively new technology of the air,Second World War, West was loaned by The Globe and Mail to the Wartime Information Board where he served in Ottawa and London and, immediately after the war, in Washington.

Years as a columnist

West began writing a daily column for The Globe and Mail

His columns were often humorous and contained observations about everyday life. He advocated the maintenance of a British connection during the Canadian flag debate in 1964.

West was also sent on assignment, covering the coronation of Queen Elizabeth,Cuban revolution in 1959, the Springhill mining disaster of 1958, the 1949 fire on the luxury cruise ship, the SS Noronic, in Toronto Harbour, and several royal visits. He interviewed Orson Welles on behalf of the Globe and Mail after the famous 1938 broadcast of The War of the Worlds.

West travelled several times to the Canadian Arctic, where he wrote front-page feature stories, often accompanied by his own photography. During his career he travelled to over 20 countries in Europe, Africa, South America and the Caribbean as well as coast-to-coast-to-coast in Canada.

West's papers have been archived in a collection at the Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library at the University of Toronto.

Books


Bruce West (newspaperman)

Books

  * A Change of Pace, University of Toronto Press (1956)
  * Toronto, ISBN 0385026250, Doubleday Canada Limited (1967)
  * Around Toronto, ASIN B002F4QUO4, Doubleday Canada Limited (1969) (with illustrator John Richmond)
  * The Happy Gamble: The History of the Canadian National Sportsmens Show ASIN B002FDAQDQ (1972)
  * The Firebirds: How bush flying won its wings, Ministry of Natural Resources, Ontario (1974)
  * The Man Who Flew Churchill, ISBN 0070777578, McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited, Toronto (1975)

Narration

Bruce West wrote and voiced the narration for the following documentaries which aired nationally on CBC-TV:

  * Normandy Dream, Artistic Productions Limited (1978)
  * Spitfire Pilot, Artistic Productions Limited (1981)
  * Ottawa Citizen 21 August 1940
Archives at

How to use archival material

  * http://www.canadahistoryproject.ca/1939-45/1939-45-04-d-day.html, excerpt from Bruce West's narration of Normandy Dream
  * www.library.utoronto.ca/fisher/collections/findaids/west.pdf, a collection of the papers of Bruce West
  * http://cjf-fjc.ca/pop_GregClark_bio
  * http://speeches.empireclub.org/61469/data


Bruce Wetmore

Valentine Cecil Bruce Wetmore (1875–1953) was an American businessman who was associated with Charles Adams in operating Suffolk Downs and the Boston Braves.

Business career

Wetmore was born on December 20, 1875, in Gagetown, New Brunswick. He moved to Boston in 1890.Westinghouse, Gould, Holophane, and the Auburn Rubber Company.Greater Boston.

Sports

In 1927, Wetmore, along with Charles Adams and Charles H. Farnsworth purchased shares in the Boston Braves from Albert H. Powell.Emil Fuchs.

Adams and Wetmore were also the main financial backers of Suffolk Downs.Kenesaw Mountain Landis did not want any ties between baseball and horse racing and on December 31, 1935, Adams, Wetmore, and the other shareholders of the Boston National League Baseball Company voted to dissolve the corporation and allow Bob Quinn to take over the franchise.

On February 19, 1944, Wetmore and Adams sold controlling interest in the Eastern Racing Association to a group headed by Gordon B. Hanlon.

Personal life and death

In 1920, Wetmore was an alleged target of extortion by Daniel H. Coakley and William J. Corcoran. According to Wetmore's attorney, David Stoneman, Corcoran accused Wetmore of defrauding his first wife in their divorce and told Stoneman that if Wetmore did not pay $100,000 to have the case settled, Coakley would arrange to have Suffolk County District Attorney Joseph C. Pelletier present the case to a grand jury. Wetmore refused to pay and Wetmore and Stoneman were called to testify during Coakley and Corcoran's 1924 extortion trial.

Wetmore died on April 11, 1953, at Faulkner Hospital. He was survived by his wife and three children.


CSDIC(I)

The Combined Services Detailed Interrogation Centre (India), or CSDIC (I) for short, was the Indian branch of the CSDIC, established during World War II. Established along with the parent section at the start of hostilities in Europe, the branch developed as an important tool for interrogation of enemy troops and informant from November 1942, when the first information emerged of the nascent Indian National Army.Jiffs campaign, and was initially tasked with identifying Indian troops at risk of defecting to the INA.white grey or black on the basis of their commitment to Subhas Chandra Bose and Azad Hind. The classifications were to be important in rehabilitating INA soldiers into the British-Indian Army.Hugh Toye, who worked with the unit, later went on to write the first substantive history on the INA in his book 1959 book The Springing Tiger.

CSDIC(I) is known to have had at least two sections: X Section in Italy and Z Section in the UK, at 49 St George's Drive, Pimlico, London SW1. These two sections were closed on 30 November 1945.

  * Combined Services Detailed Interrogation Centre
  * Indian National Army
  * Bahadur Group
  * Red Fort Trials
  * Colonel Hugh Toye
  * Fay, Peter W. (1993), The Forgotten Army: India's Armed Struggle for Independence, 1942–1945, Ann Arbor, University of Michigan Press, ISBN 0-472-08342-2.
  * Singh, Gajendra. (2005), The Testimonies of Indian Soldiers and the Two World Wars: Between Self and Sepoy, Bloomsbury, ISBN 9781780938202.


CSC de Cayenne

Club Sportif et Culturel de Cayenne (CSC de Cayenne) is a French Guianese football team based in the region's capital Cayenne that plays in the French Guiana Championnat National.


CSDB

CSDB is an acronym that can stand for several different things:

  * Colorado School for the Deaf and Blind
  * Commercial Standard Digital Bus
  * Common Source Data Base
  * Central Securities Database
  * Carbohydrate Structure Database


Brian Hines

Brian Hines (born October 7, 1948) is an American writer and land use activist who fights development of farm and forest land in Oregon.

In 1971, Hines became a member of Radha Soami Satsang Beas, a spiritual organization Radha Soami Satsang Beas.Dharamsala now he practices Samatha-vipassana meditation.

He earned a degree in psychology from San Jose State University in 1971, and a Master's in Social Work from Portland State University in 1973. Hines completed course requirements for a Ph.D. in Systems Science at PSU from 1974–77. He worked in health policy and planning from 1973 to 1988: four years as a research associate at University of Oregon Health Sciences Center and six years as a manager at the State Health Planning and Development Agency. Hines was a co-founder and executive director of Oregon Health Decisions, a citizen network on education and action on bioethical issues.

Actor Shahid Kapoor credits Hines' book Life is Fair for influencing Kapoor's choice to practice vegetarianism.

Hines lives currently in Salem, Oregon with his wife, Laurel.

  * Hines, Brian. God’s Whisper, Creation’s Thunder ISBN 978-0977735235 is a study of how ancient mysteries relates to the new physics.
  * Hines, Brian. Science, Spirit, and the Wisdom of Not-Knowing is a 24-page essay that also explores how science and spirituality relate.
  * Hines, Brian. Life is Fair ASIN B000CBCXP2 is a modern discussion of karma, complete with cartoons, and why vegetarianism is both sensible and moral.
  * Hines, Brian. Return to the One ISBN 978-0-9777352-1-1 is an exposition of the teachings of Plotinus, a Greek mystic philosopher.
  * Hines, Brian. Break Free of Dogma: Churchless sermons preaching the gospel of spiritual independence ISBN 978-1081736712.
  * Brian's website
  * Brian Hines' blog called Church of the Churchless.
  * Oregon Health Decisions
  * Article in the Journal of the American Medical Association
  * Article in DNA India


EviMed

evimed GmbH is a German information service provider in the field of health care. The company offers software for the management of medical patient data. The software provided by evimed supports and automates processes of patient recruitment and feasibility studies as well as monitoring and documentation of clinical trials.

History

evimed was founded in Cologne in August, 2009. The company aims to improve the processes of patient recruitment in order to support the processing of clinical studies. Patient data are being stored in a database-driven system and can be matched for application in given studies based on matching appropriate medical parameters.

In February 2010, the company launched the world's biggest cancer database for individual therapy to date.

In 2014, evimed relocated to Frankfurt am Main (Hesse).

Service

evimed offers software for patient data management for clinical studies. The computer-based management of patient data significantly reduces the complexity of data handling for clinical research centers and physicians, offering automated matching of patient data with defined parameters for any given clinical study. The software is built upon modular structures, offering functionality for clinical feasibility studies, as well as documentation and monitoring. Automated data matching allows for an exact choice of patient-specific parameters, linking it to the specific requirements of given studies. The software thus heads way for personalized medical treatment.

  * Website of evimed GmbH


Ceasar and Chuy

Ceasar and Chuy is an American animated television series created by Alfonso Amey and Keu Reyes. The series premiered November 8, 2007 on the LATV Network. On June 12, 2008, the series began airing on Mun2.

Characters

Ceasar and Chuy are a couple of animated hosts of a music video show on LATV. The pair watch and critique music videos as they are being shown. Ceasar and Chuy have ongoing hilarious stories throughout the episodes, and they touch on serious issues ranging from Global Warming to the state of education; all of course, from their unique perspective.

Ceasar and Chuy attend the East City Vocational Junior College and they interact with other characters in that setting. One of them being Keel Whitay, a professor, and others include their classmates, Jerome, Rosario, and Dhat Ho. Ceasar and Chuy's family names or age are never mentioned on the show, but it is presumed they are in the range of 18 to 24 years old.


Ceasar and Chuy

Chuy         Chuy is an East LA Native with a personality disorder. Inconclusive results have shown that Chuy's bipolarism mixed with ADD and a hint of manic depression is the destructive combination that drives Chuy's life.
Ceasar       Ceasar is a native of Puerto Rico, and he seems to bring the calm and peace that has become indispensable to Chuy. he tries to keep an open mind, while still being reasonable. Chuy hardly ever listens to Ceasar's advice, hence ensuring that Ceasar is constantly cleaning up after Chuy.
Keel Whitay  Keel Whitey is an extremely liberal professor at the East City Vocational Junior College where Ceasar and Chuy attend classes. Even though he is a Caucasian male, Keel Whitay feels the guilt and responsibility to the welfare of minorities in the United States. Having studied at UC Berkeley, Keel Whitay received his PhD in liberal arts.
Jerome       Jerome is Ceasar and Chuy's African-American friend. Jerome is paranoid and feel everything in his life, especially bad things, happen because he's black. Jerome is most likely Ceasar and Chuy's best friend.
Rosario      Rosario is another student at the East City Vocational Junior College, and she's a product of her environment. Rosario has three children by three different fathers and she's only seventeen years-old. Rosario will eventually become Ceasar's love interest, even though she loves Chuy.
Dhat Ho      Dhat Ho is a student from Vietnam and she is the most conservative right winger from the entire show. She appreciates the opportunity to be studying in America, and feels that Americans are ungrateful. Even though it has not been revealed yet, Dhat Ho shows signs of sexual deviancy. Chuy is in absolute lust for Dhat Ho.

Recurring themes

The series has a number of recurring elements.


Ceasar and Chuy

The series has a number of recurring elements.

  * Ceasar and Chuy work at LATV and broadcast their show live from the station's studio. They spend most of their time watching and critiquing music videos. Chuy has quit the show on several occasions to pursuit other interests, only to come back and beg for his job with shame.
  * Ceasar and Chuy have started many debates at school, often dividing the class into groups that disagree. Some of the debates have included the correct way to use language, and the Iraq war.
  * One of Chuy's life goals is to become rich and he plans to achieve this by any means necessary. Ceasar is in a constant position to either talk Chuy out of engaging in destructive schemes, or cleaning up after Chuy has already ruined something because of such feat.
  * Chuy has a fascination and obsession over Pirates. He has been known to sometimes become a Pirate and randomly yell "Pirate, argh!".

Episodes

The Pig        Ceasar brings a Pig into the studio to try to protect it from an evil meat-packing corporation. Chuy turns Ceasar in exchange for Bacon and coupons.
Energy Drinks  Chuy becomes addicted to energy drinks.
Reparations    Ceasar and Chuy try to help their friend Jerome to collect reparations for slavery.

Holiday specials

Ceasar and Chuy have not yet featured Holiday specials, but Halloween and Christmas episodes are said to be in the works.

Music videos

One of the key elements of the program is the inclusion of music videos, and their ruthless and irreverent critique of the artists and music featured on the videos, à la Beavis and Butt-head. Nothing is sacred: the performer, lyrics, or the production in general.

Criticism

The critiques of the music video are often censored by LATV due to the content of some of the content; however, Ceasar and Chuy have been known to speak the truth.

Ceasar and Chuy in most shows play a cultural music video, being a Mexican banda or a Puerto Rican orchestra. They really turn up their criticisms on these types of music videos.

Good music videos


Ceasar and Chuy

Good music videos

Ceasar and Chuy absolutely love music videos that feature women in skimpy attire.

Reggaeton is another genre that gets Ceasar and Chuy to become heartless with their comments.

Music video interaction

Ceasar and Chuy are sometimes seen dancing or skating as the videos play.

Controversy

Sometimes, the program gets into a little trouble by touching issues and/or saying things that may cause a reaction from their audience. In the "Touch My Horroscope" episode, the animated duo called Walter Mercado's hotline, only to find that their future was being gathered from Mercado's crystal balls, in which it was insinuated that it was referring to his genitalia.

Other forms of media

  * A Ceasar and Chuy DVD is currently in the works.
  * Ceasar and Chuy ringtones, wallpapers, and mobile phone episodes are available through different sources.
  * Film and distribution companies have expressed interest in the Ceasar and Chuy Movie.
  * Ceasar and Chuy at IMDb


Bohumil Říha

Bohumil Říha (22 February 1907 – 15 December 1987) was a Czechoslovak writer best known for children's books. For his lasting contribution to children's literature he received the Hans Christian Andersen Medal in 1980.

Career

One of his most noted works is Children's Encyclopaedia (1959) that has since its publication enjoyed almost a cult following – its structure offers, besides information for beginning readers, more detailed information for children who wish to learn more about any of the subjects.

Other works include The River (1962, co-authored by Karel Friedrich), The Great Picture Book for Children (1976), The Great Animal Picture Book (1981; both together with Milena Lukešová), and Merry Tales – And What Else? (1964).

He died in Prague.

The biennial Hans Christian Andersen Award conferred by the International Board on Books for Young People is the highest recognition available to a writer or illustrator of children's books. Jansson received the writing award in 1966.

Works

                                                                     Children's books
  * Čech Země dokořán, 1950
  * Dvě jara, 1952                                                     * O lékaři Pingovi, 1941
  * Venkovan, 1955 – first part, 1958 – second part                    * O třech penízcích, 1941
  * Doktor Meluzin, 1973 filmed under the title Dým bramborové natě    * Honzíkova cesta, 1954
  * Divný člověk                                                       * O letadélku Káněti, 1957
  * O rezavém rváči a huňatém pánovi, 1971                             * Pět bohů táhne přes moře
  * Trilogy about the rule of George of Poděbrady:                     * Jak vodníci udobřili sumce
      + Přede mnou poklekni, 1971                                      * Dva kluci v palbě
      + Čekání na krále, 1977                                          * Velká obrázková knížka pro malé děti, 1959, co author M. Lukešová
      + A zbyl jen meč, 1978                                           * Divoký koník Ryn
                                                                       * Jak jel Vítek do Prahy
                                                                       * Dětská encyklopedie, illustrations Vladimír Fuka; 1959, 1962, 1966, 1971


Chisos Formation

The Chisos Formation is a geologic formation in Texas. It preserves fossils dating back to the Paleogene period.

  * List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Texas
  * Paleontology in Texas
  * Chisos Mountains
  * Various Contributors to the Paleobiology Database. "Fossilworks: Gateway to the Paleobiology Database"


C26H28ClNO

The molecular formula C26H28ClNO (molar mass: 405.96 g/mol, exact mass: 405.1859 u) may refer to:

  * Clomifene, or clomiphene
  * Enclomifene, or enclomiphene
  * Toremifene
  * Zuclomifene, or zuclomiphene


Delby Powless

Delby Powless (born July 3, 1980), is a Mohawk lacrosse player from the Six Nations of the Grand River First Nation near Brantford, Ontario. He was born in Six Nations, Ontario, and is the grandnephew of Ross Powless and cousin of Gaylord Powless, both of whom are in the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame. He has played for the Buffalo Bandits of the National Lacrosse League and the Hamilton Nationals of Major League Lacrosse. In 2003, Powless received the Tom Longboat Award as the top male Aboriginal athlete.

Lacrosse career

Junior

Powless was still minor age while playing his first season with the Six Nations Jr.B Red Rebles for their inaugural season. He would then play for the Six Nations Arrows for of the OLA Junior A Lacrosse League for the remainder of his junior career.

In 1998, Powless had a career high 122 points, finishing third in league scoring. That same year, he led the Arrows to their league championship, and was given the "Dean McLeod Award" for Playoffs M.V.P.

Powless finished his junior career with 686 points (regular season and playoffs combined), ranking him 23rd all time in Canadian Junior A lacrosse history.

College

Powless played two years at Herkimer County Community College and two at Rutgers University. He was the Scarlet Knights' leading scorer in 2003 and 2004.Bellevue University.

National Lacrosse League

Powless was drafted first overall by the Buffalo Bandits in the 2004 entry draft.2008.

Major League Lacrosse

Powless played for the Toronto Nationals in 2009 and 2010.

International


Delby Powless

International

Powless played on the Iroquois Nationals indoor team in the inaugural World Indoor Lacrosse Championship in 2003 and again in 2007. Both times the Iroquois earned silver medals. At the 2003 World Championships Powless was named to the All-World Team after leading the tournament in scoring. Powless played on the Iroquois Nationals U-19 team winning a bronze medal at the World Championships in Adelaide, Australia. He led the Iroquois team in scoring and was 4th in overall tournament scoring. Delby also played on the Iroquois Nationals field lacrosse team in the 2002 World Lacrosse Championship (17 goals, 5 assists) and in 2006 (18 goals, 7 assists). The Iroquois finished in fourth place in each tournament, losing to Australia both times.

Statistics

NLL

                     Regular Season       Playoffs
Season      Team     GP              G    A         Pts  LB  PIM  GP  G   A   Pts  LB  PIM
2005        Buffalo  13              20   24        44   57  4    1   1   4   5    2   0
2006        Buffalo  15              12   33        45   64  10   3   3   12  15   8   2
2007        Buffalo  15              21   22        43   50  4    2   2   6   8    9   2
2008        Buffalo  16              18   37        55   29  10   3   2   3   5    2   4
2009        Buffalo  8               3    11        14   10  0    --  --  --  --   --  --
2010        Buffalo  1               0    0         0    3   0    --  --  --  --   --  --
NLL Totals  68       74              127  201       213  28  9    8   25  33  21   8
Source:

OLA


Delby Powless

OLA

                                          Regular Season       Playoffs
Season            Team                    League          GP   G         A    Pts  PIM  GP   G    A   Pts  PIM
1996              Six Nations Red Rebles  OLA Jr.B        10   16        17   33   31   3    3    2   5    12
1996              Six Nations Arrows      OLA Jr.A        4    4         2    6    0    --   --   --  --   --
1997              Six Nations Arrows      OLA Jr.A        18   37        44   81   65   15   34   23  57   19
1998              Six Nations Arrows      OLA Jr.A        22   63        59   122  31   17   41   38  79   --
Minto Cup         Six Nations Arrows      CLA             --   --        --   --   --   5    4    5   9    21
1999              Six Nations Arrows      OLA Jr.A        14   24        20   44   30   15   26   25  51   30
2000              Six Nations Arrows      OLA Jr.A        19   37        34   71   43   10   12   20  32   21
2000              Six Nations Chiefs      MSL             1    0         1    1    0    --   --   --  --   --
2001              Six Nations Arrows      OLA Jr.A        18   30        51   81   23   13   20   33  53   24
2002              Six Nations Stars       OLA Sr.B        7    32        18   50   17   6    18   13  31   16
2002              Six Nations Chiefs      MSL             2    4         1    5    0    --   --   --  --   --
2003              Six Nations Chiefs      MSL             13   24        22   46   49   4    5    8   13   0
2004              Six Nations Chiefs      MSL             13   31        32   63   7    10   14   21  35   9
2005              Six Nations Chiefs      MSL             17   32        40   72   24   7    7    6   13   19
2006              Six Nations Chiefs      MSL             15   7         35   42   0    --   --   --  --   --
2007              Six Nations Chiefs      MSL             16   22        31   53   2    5    9    13  22   0
2008              Six Nations Chiefs      MSL             17   10        37   47   2    4    4    6   10   0
2009              Six Nations Chiefs      MSL             14   14        44   58   5    5    1    8   9    0
2010              Six Nations Chiefs      MSL             11   5         14   19   0    6    3    7   10   0
Junior A Totals   95                      195             210  405       192  70   133  139  272  94
Junior B Totals   10                      16              17   33        31   3    3    2    5    12
Minto Cup Totals  --                      --              --   --        --   5    4    5    9    21
Senior A Totals   116                     149             257  406       89   41   43   69   112  28
Senior B Totals   7                       32              18   50        17   6    18   13   31   16


David Shannon (politician)

David Shannon (c. 1822 – 9 September 1875) served one term as a member of the South Australian House of Assembly for the Electoral district of Light from 9 September 1858 to 18 March 1860.

Shannon arrived in South Australia around 1842, following his brother Abraham Shannon. They farmed together until around 1856, when David took up "Yatara", near StockwellStockport in some refs), where he died a few years after a fall from his horse and a subsequent infection which ended with a leg amputation.

Family

David, his brother Abraham and four half-brothers migrated to South Australia around 1840–1850, though details are hard to find. Many are interred in the Shannon mausoleum, Truro.