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"Budukh language" following, where the verb agrees with the intransitive subject: Budukh verbs typically agree with a single argument, the absolutive. In the agreement paradigms, the majority of verbs show no overt agreement for the masculine, neuter, and nonhuman plural. Consider the following paradigm for the verb 'keep' in the perfective (Authier 2009): In this paradigm, /ˤa/ is a preverb which must appear with the verb root /q/ 'keep', and the agreement morphology appears between the preverb and the root. Due to historical changes, the relationships between the various members of an agreement paradigm are often more complex and show changes of

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"Agarose gel electrophoresis" gel used is LMP agarose gel. Too high a voltage may also reduce resolution, as well as causing band streaking for large DNA molecules. Too low a voltage may lead to broadening of band for small DNA fragments due to dispersion and diffusion. Since DNA is not visible in natural light, the progress of the electrophoresis is monitored using colored dyes. Xylene cyanol (light blue color) comigrates large DNA fragments, while Bromophenol blue (dark blue) comigrates with the smaller fragments. Less commonly used dyes include Cresol Red and Orange G which migrate ahead of bromophenol blue. A DNA marker is

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"Montebello, California" training of public safety employees in the event of all major disasters. The Fire Marshal, Kurt Johnson, oversees the Fire Prevention Division and the Emergency Preparedness Division. The city is served by the Montebello Unified School District. M.U.S.D. serves the city of Montebello, portions of the cities of Bell Gardens, Commerce, Downey, Rosemead, Pico Rivera, and Monterey Park, as well as the unincorporated community of South San Gabriel, and a part of the unincorporated community of East Los Angeles. The District is one of the largest and most diverse in Los Angeles County with an enrollment of more than 35,000

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"Speed Freaks" obtains the stealth mode pick-up is temporarily invulnerable to attack. Lines of speed boost tokens are found on the tracks. By running through these tokens, a kart collects them and fills cells on its speed boost bar. The player can use accumulated speed boost to increase speed at a faster rate than under normal acceleration. ""Speed Freaks"" has three single player modes, Tournament, Single Race and Time attack. In Tournament one player races against five computer-controlled characters in a series of four races called leagues. There are three leagues available, titled Easy, Medium and Hard. Initially only the Easy league

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"Walter Lingo" year, and by the mid-1920s he claimed to be spending $2,000 per month on advertising. Over time, the Oorang Kennel Company and its Oorang Airedales became known throughout the world. He donated a stud dog for Red Cross work in Europe to the military during World War I, then, after the war, promoted in advertising for the purpose of breeding. He also gave away dogs as a promotion to winners of contests, silent film stars, baseball players, and two were given to the editor of ""Field & Stream"" magazine, who favored the kennel with complimentary ads and even a fictional

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"Speed Freaks" characters are also awarded three points for fourth place and one point for fifth place. The racer with the highest number of points after all four races have been completed wins the league. winning all of the races in a league unlocks one of Three Challenges. In each challenge a player races against one computer-controlled character in a single race, where if the player wins the race, their opponent becomes a playable character. In single race mode, players compete against five computer-controlled characters at a track of the players' choosing from those that are present in Tournament mode. In time

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"Walter Lingo" the United States Indian scouts actions during World War I. The show promoted Lingo's kennels by showing the Airedale Red Cross dogs administering first aid to a wounded soldier. Many of the scouts and Red Cross dogs taking part in the event were real veterans of the war, while the German troops were impersonated by local American Legion men who wore German uniforms furnished by Lingo. The halftime activities soon became more important than the results of the game for the Indians fanbase. The Indians only won 3 games in their two seasons of existence. After the Oorang Indians' collapse,

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"Agarose gel electrophoresis" are also easily recovered. After the experiment is finished, the resulting gel can be stored in a plastic bag in a refrigerator. Electrophoresis is performed in buffer solutions to reduce pH changes due to the electric field, which is important because the charge of DNA and RNA depends on pH, but running for too long can exhaust the buffering capacity of the solution. Further, different preparations of genetic material may not migrate consistently with each other, for morphological or other reasons. Agarose gel electrophoresis Agarose gel electrophoresis is a method of gel electrophoresis used in biochemistry, molecular biology, genetics, and

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Allele Allele An allele () is a variant form of a given gene. Sometimes, different alleles can result in different observable phenotypic traits, such as different pigmentation. A notable example of this trait of color variation is Gregor Mendel's discovery that the white and purple flower colors in pea plants were the result of ""pure line"" traits which could be used as a control for future experiments. However, most genetic variations result in little or no observable variation. Most multicellular organisms have two sets of chromosomes; that is, they are diploid. In this case the chromosomes can be paired, each pair

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Belomorsk Belomorsk Belomorsk (; ; /"""") is a town and the administrative center of Belomorsky District of the Republic of Karelia, Russia, located on the Onega Bay on the shore of the White Sea. Population: In the beginning it was a small village named Soroka (), or Sorotskaya () in the official Russian Imperial statistics. On September 11, 1938, Soroka and several nearby localities were merged to form the town of Belomorsk. In 1941-1944, during World War II, it served as the temporary capital of the Karelo-Finnish Soviet Socialist Republic. Within the framework of administrative divisions, Belomorsk serves as the administrative

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Belomorsk center of Belomorsky District, to which it is directly subordinated. As a municipal division, the town of Belomorsk, together with eleven rural localities, is incorporated within Belomorsky Municipal District as Belomorskoye Urban Settlement. Belomorsk is the cultural center of Pomorye. Historical places nearby include Zalavruga and Besovy Sledki with ancient petroglyphs. Belomorsk is situated on the mouth of the White Sea – Baltic Canal. The town can be said to be situated at the entrance to the canal, the end point of the waterway system being in St. Petersburg. The Kirov Railway connects Belomorsk with Murmansk and St. Petersburg. A

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"Supreme Court of Nepal" Supreme Court of Nepal The Supreme Court of Nepal () is the highest court in Nepal. It has appellate jurisdiction over decisions of the seven High Courts (including eleven Benches of the High Courts) and extraordinary original jurisdiction. The court consists of twenty Justices and one Chief Justice. The Supreme Court is composed of the Chief Justice, twenty Justices. The Chief Justice is appointed by the President on the recommendation of the Constitutional Council. S/he is appointed from among the justices having at least three years as a Supreme Court justice. Justices of the Supreme Court are appointed by the

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Allele Allelic variation at a locus is measurable as the number of alleles (polymorphism) present, or the proportion of heterozygotes in the population. A null allele is a gene variant that lacks the gene's normal function because it either is not expressed, or the expressed protein is inactive. For example, at the gene locus for the ABO blood type carbohydrate antigens in humans, classical genetics recognizes three alleles, I, I, and i, that determine compatibility of blood transfusions. Any individual has one of six possible genotypes (II, Ii, II, Ii, II, and ii) that produce one of four possible phenotypes: ""Type

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"The Doomsday Prophets" The Doomsday Prophets The Doomsday Prophets (Swedish: ""Domedagsprofeterna"") is an opera by Wilhelm Peterson-Berger, to his own Swedish libretto, composed from 1912–17. It was first performed at the Royal Opera, Stockholm on 21 February 1919. Based on a story which the composer found in the journal ""Den svenska Mercurius"" (1759), the opera features several historical characters (Bure, Skytte, Queen Kristina), and is set in the university city of Uppsala just before the end of the Thirty Years’ War in which Sweden became a major European power. The war increased people’s worries about the end of the world and two academics

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Allele of alleles in a diploid population can be used to predict the frequencies of the corresponding genotypes (see Hardy-Weinberg principle). For a simple model, with two alleles; where ""p"" is the frequency of one allele and ""q"" is the frequency of the alternative allele, which necessarily sum to unity. Then, ""p"" is the fraction of the population homozygous for the first allele, 2""pq"" is the fraction of heterozygotes, and ""q"" is the fraction homozygous for the alternative allele. If the first allele is dominant to the second then the fraction of the population that will show the dominant phenotype is

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"Supreme Court of Nepal" or legal field. Justices of the Supreme Court hold their office till the age of sixty-five. They may be removed through an Impeachment (motion) passed by a two third majority of the House of Representatives on the ground of incompetence or bad moral conduct or dishonesty. The Chief Justice and the Justices may resign from office at any time by submitting resignation to the President. The Supreme Court was formed on 2013 BS(1956 AD). The first Chief Justice of Nepal was Hari Prasad Pradhan. The Supreme Court has both judicial and extra judicial powers. The judicial powers include the power

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Allele is, they are hemizygous), they are more frequent in males than in females. Examples include red-green color blindness and fragile X syndrome. Other disorders, such as Huntington disease, occur when an individual inherits only one dominant allele. While heritable traits are typically studied in terms of genetic alleles, epigenetic marks such as DNA methylation can be inherited at specific genomic regions in certain species, a process termed transgenerational epigenetic inheritance. The term ""epiallele"" is used to distinguish these heritable marks from traditional alleles, which are defined by nucleotide sequence. A specific class of epiallele, the metastable epialleles, has been discovered

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"Monterey Park, California" Monterey Park. The city council subsequently tried and failed to pass English-only ordinances. In 1985 the City Council of Monterey Park approved drafting of a proposal that would require all businesses in Monterey Park to display English language identification on business signs. In the 1980s, Monterey Park was also referred to as ""Little Taipei"" or affectionately, ""The Chinese Beverly Hills"" by a local Chinese-language newspaper, ""Asian Week"". Frederic Hsieh, a local realtor who bought land in Monterey Park and sold it to newly arrived immigrants, is credited with engendering Monterey Park's Chinese American community. Many businesses from the Chinatown in

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"Sam's Club" announced it would be closing its Business Center, along with nine other clubs across the United States. In Houston, Sam's Club opened Más Club in August 2009, a club geared towards the Hispanic population. Membership in Más Club was separate from membership in Sam's Club. The store eventually began a liquidation sale in December 2013, and was closed in February 2014. In October 2018, Sam's Club opened Sam's Club Now, a ""mobile-first"" retail store where customers use the Sam's Club Now mobile app to scan and pay for merchandise. Customers can also order items ahead of time with same-day curbside

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"Sam's Club" pickup at the store. The first Sam's Club Now store is located in Dallas, TX. Membership is required to purchase at Sam's Club (except at the cafe, eye exams in optical, and pharmacy where federal law prohibits sales of prescription drugs to members only, as well as liquor and gasoline in some states); however, a one-time 60-day pass may be obtained from many Walmart newspaper ads. A 10% surcharge is added (except where forbidden by local laws, such as in Elmsford, NY, CA, SC) to the prices for non-members, except for pharmacy, cafe, or alcohol items where available. All memberships

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USCHLA USCHLA The Uschla (""Untersuchung und Schlichtungs-Ausschuss"", roughly translated as the ""Committee for Investigation and Settlement"") was an internal Nazi tribunal system that was established by Adolf Hitler in 1926 to settle intra-party problems and disputes. The Uschla eventually evolved into a four-level system, organized on geographic lines. The highest level, the ""Reichs-Uschla"", presided in Munich, where the NSDAP (the Nazi Party) itself had begun. Immediately below this level was the ""Gau-Uschla"", with one such tribunal for each Gau. Following the general geographic organization of the Gau system, below this Gau-level was the ""Kreis-Uschla"", which in turn linked to the lowest

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Ampicillin that must be reconstituted. IV injections must be given slowly, as rapid IV injections can lead to convulsive seizures. Ampicillin is one of the most commonly used drugs in pregnancy, and has been found to be generally harmless both by the Food and Drug Administration in the U.S. (which classified it as category B) and the Therapeutic Goods Administration in Australia (which classified it as category A). It is the drug of choice for treating ""Listeria monocytogenes"" in pregnant women, either alone or combined with an aminoglycoside. Pregnancy increases the clearance of ampicillin by up to 50%, and a higher

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"Russia national football team" Hiddink would leave his position as manager, with the expiration of his contract on 30 June. Russia directly qualified for Euro 2012 by winning qualifying Group B, defeating Slovakia, the Republic of Ireland, Macedonia, Armenia and Andorra. Russia were drawn into Group A with Poland, Czech Republic, Greece. Led by Dick Advocaat, Russia were considered before the starting of the tournament as the dark horses of the competition as they had been unbeaten since nearly 15 games and managed to record an impressive 3–0 win against Italy only one week before the Euro 2012's opening game kick-off. The ""Sbornaya"" started

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"Richard Durst" Richard Durst Richard Durst is an academic administrator who served as the eighth and last president of Baldwin-Wallace College located in Berea, Ohio. He became president in 2006 and remained until 2012. Durst was replaced by Robert C. Helmer in July 2012 as the school converted to Baldwin Wallace University Richard Durston is also a Cardiff Mega fan, hooligan on away games. Professional footballer for TNFC (Tuesday Night Football Club) also founder and co owner of the club Richard Durst was born in 1945, in Scottsbluff, Nebraska to cattle ranchers Wayne and Pearle Jenson Durst. His parents had a cattle

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"Supreme Court of Nepal" called division bench. Most of the cases run through this bench. The jurisdiction of this bench is to hear the appeal filed after the decision of the Court of Appeal, to hear the writ petition registered under the Article 133(2) of the Constitution, to make review of its own judgments and to make revision of the decision of the court of Appeal as specified by the law. Single Bench is formed of a single justice. Prima facie hearing of the writ petition, petition filed against the interim and interlocutory order of the inferior court, petition against the order of the

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"Richard Durst" Director of University Arts Services at the Pennsylvania State University (2000–2006). Prior to that, he was Dean of the College of Fine and Performing Arts (1996–2000) and Special Assistant to the Chancellor (1997–2000) at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Durst served as Dean of the School of Fine Arts at the University of Minnesota, Duluth from 1989–1996, where he was full professor and then department chair before that. Additionally, Durst has served as Executive Director of the International Council of Fine Arts Deans (ICFAD); he is a Past President of both the United States Institute for Theatre Technology (USITT) and the

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"Supreme Court of Nepal" Act has empowered it to make rules relating to the Court of Appeal and the District Courts. Under the said statutory authority the Supreme Court has issued the Supreme Court Rules and Court of Appeal Rules in 1991 and the District Court Rules in 1995. Rule making power is exercised by the Full Court of the Supreme Court. Full Court is the principal policy making body of the Indian judiciary which consist of all the justices of the Supreme Court. On many occasions the Supreme Court has formulated policies and developed plans and programmes towards judicial reforms and court management

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"Chicago Bruisers" 35–52. They finished with a record of 2–4 and failed to qualify for the playoffs. The Bruisers' play-by-play announcer on radio and TV for all three of their seasons was Les Grobstein and their color commentator was Chicago Bears tight end Emery Moorehead. The Bruisers, like the Pittsburgh Gladiators but unlike the other two charter teams, the Denver Dynamite and the Washington Commandos, returned to play in the 1988 season. In February, the team hired Perry Moss as the franchise's second coach. Moss also served as General Manager. The team competed in ArenaBowl II that year, losing 24–13 to the

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"Chicago Bruisers" Detroit Drive. The Bruisers would be disbanded after competing in the 1989 season. The final two games they played were in exhibition games overseas against the Detroit Drive in Paris and then London in October 1989. The rights to the Bruisers name and history were purchased by Arena Football 1 in December 2009, along with the rest of the Arena Football League. There was a possibility that the AF1's new expansion team in Chicago would adopt the Bruisers name, but said team instead decided to adopt the identity of the Chicago Rush instead. Since the Rush and the Bruisers never

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"Juno Awards of 1982" co-host the broadcast live from the Commodore Ballroom in Vancouver, British Columbia. Juno organisers CARAS cancelled that plan on 15 February citing fears of ""fragmentation"" of the ceremonies with a dual city hosting approach. This resulted in some talk of hosting the Junos in Vancouver for 1983 but this would not be accomplished until 1991. CARAS scheduled a music industry conference with guest speakers author Alvin Toffler and producer Bob Ezrin prior to the Juno awards event in an attempt to expand on the occasion. This was cancelled due to lack of advance registrations but this situation did not affect

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"Antimicrobial resistance" organisms is less likely to cause resistance. For people who take these medications at home, education about proper use is essential. Health care providers can minimize spread of resistant infections by use of proper sanitation and hygiene, including handwashing and disinfecting between patients, and should encourage the same of the patient, visitors, and family members. Rising drug resistance is caused mainly by use of antimicrobials in humans and other animals, and spread of resistant strains between the two. Growing resistance has also been linked to dumping of inadequately treated effluents from the pharmaceutical industry, especially in countries where bulk drugs

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"Monterey Park, California" Ed Hernandez, and in the 49th Assembly District, represented by Democrat Ed Chau. In the United States House of Representatives, Monterey Park is in . Chu previously served as mayor and city council member of Monterey Park. The city of Monterey Park has its own police and fire departments serving the city. Monterey Park City Municipal Elections were held every two years in odd numbered years, on the first Tuesday in March until the 2017 election. Effective with the 2020 California Primary election, City Council elections will be held on even-numbered years on a Tuesday after the first Monday in

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"Monterey Park, California" March. Five Council Members serve four year terms with overlapping terms in bi-annual elections: the three seats elected in one election and two seats in the next election, at which time the City Clerk and City Treasurer are also elected. The current elected officials are: The Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department had its central headquarters in Monterey Park. The Edmund D. Edelman Children's Court, Sybil Brand Institute, Central Juvenile District, (Dependency) is located in Monterey Park. The Los Angeles County Department of Health Services operates the Monrovia Health Center in Monrovia, serving Monterey Park. East Los Angeles College is a

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"Chambri people" and customs they had acquired from their travels. As the world modernized, the Chambri villages became less financially stable through their trade and goods. Even through the financial distress, the Chambri culture and people survived and continued to practice their ways. In Margaret Mead’s field study research in 1933 in Papua New Guinea, she outlined a position of women in the Chambri community that was unusual to what had been thought to be the norm across cultures. She speculated that women in the Chambri were the power individuals within the villages instead of men. How Margaret came to this conclusion

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"Antimicrobial resistance" the EU and European Economic Area caused by antibiotic-resistant bacteria, resulting in 33,110 deaths. Most were acquired in healthcare settings. Bacteria with resistance to antibiotics predate medical use of antibiotics by humans. However, widespread antibiotic use has made more bacteria resistant through the process of evolutionary pressure. Reasons for the widespread use of antibiotics in human medicine include: Other causes include: Increasing bacterial resistance is linked with the volume of antibiotic prescribed, as well as missing doses when taking antibiotics. Inappropriate prescribing of antibiotics has been attributed to a number of causes, such as patients insisting on antibiotics and physicians

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"Antimicrobial resistance" prescribing them as they do not have time to explain why they are not necessary. Another cause can be physicians not knowing when to prescribe antibiotics or being overly cautious for medical or legal reasons. For example, 70 to 80 percent of diarrhea is caused by viral pathogens, for which antibiotics are not effective. But nevertheless, around 40 percent of these cases are attempted to be treated with antibiotics. In some areas even over 80 percent of such cases are attempted to be treated with antibiotics. Lower antibiotic concentration contributes to the increase of AMR by introducing more mutations that

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"SM UC-3" her complement was fourteen crew members. SM UC-3 SM ""UC-3"" was a German Type UC I minelayer submarine or U-boat in the German Imperial Navy () during World War I. The U-boat had been ordered by November 1914 and was launched on 28 May 1915. She was commissioned into the German Imperial Navy on 1 June 1915 as SM ""UC-3"". Mines laid by ""UC-3"" in her 29 patrols were credited with sinking 22 ships and damaging 2 others. ""UC-3"" was mined and sunk on 27 May 1916. A German Type UC I submarine, ""UC-3"" had a displacement of when at

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"Chambri people" politics and power within the tribe. This lack of involvement by women in these areas further suggest Mead’s original claim of women’s dominance may have been rooted in a lack of full observance of the activities in the Chambri society. Instead what later anthropologists found was that neither sex competed to be the dominant one. Within each sex dominance occurred and was witnessed, however this behavior failed to cross the sex barrier. Specifically neither group was viewed to follow or be submissive to the other. This lack of a dominant individual within a relationship allows for speculation that the role

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"Pangolin trade" The Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES), which regulates the international wildlife trade, added the eight known species of pangolin to its appendices in 1975. CITES places species it seeks to protect in three appendices organized according to urgency and, correspondingly, the strictness of the regulations. Appendix I includes the strictest prohibitions and is reserved for animals threatened with extinction. In 1975, ""Smutsia temminckii"" was placed in Appendix I; ""Manis crassicaudata"", ""Manis culionensis"", ""Manis javanica"", and ""Manis pentadactyla"" were placed in Appendix II; ""Smutsia gigantea"", ""Phataginus tetradactyla"", and ""Phataginus tricuspis"" were placed in Appendix III. In 1995, ""Smutsia""

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"Line 2 Bloor–Danforth" Danforth, it then continues further to the east through a very short stretch in East York to its eastern terminus in Scarborough, where it connects to Line 3 Scarborough. To the west, the line continues along Bloor Street serving many communities such as The Annex, Bloor West Village, an extremely short stretch in York, and the area surrounding the line's western terminus located in Etobicoke. The line runs primarily a few metres north of Bloor Street from its western terminus at Kipling Avenue to the Prince Edward Viaduct east of Castle Frank Road, after which the street continues as Danforth

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"North El Monte, California" lived in owner-occupied housing units and 908 people (24.4%) lived in rental housing units. According to the 2010 United States Census, North El Monte had a median household income of $63,750, with 5.8% of the population living below the federal poverty line. As of the census of 2000, there were 3,703 people, 1,270 households, and 994 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 8,751.9 inhabitants per square mile (3,404.1/km²). There were 1,302 housing units at an average density of 3,077.2 per square mile (1,196.9/km²). The racial makeup of the CDP was 49.76% White, 0.76% African American, 0.27% Native

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"North El Monte, California" American, 52.17% Asian, 0.05% Pacific Islander, 10.21% from other races, and 2.78% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 15.28% of the population. There were 1,270 households out of which 32.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 61.0% were married couples living together, 11.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 21.7% were non-families. 17.9% of all households were made up of individuals and 8.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.87 and the average family size was

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"Benjamin Kurtz" Benjamin Kurtz Benjamin Kurtz (February 28, 1795 – December 29, 1865) was a German-American Lutheran pastor and theologian. He was part of the revivalist movement of the Lutheran Church in the 19th century, ran the Lutheran faith-based newspaper ""Lutheran Observer"", founded the Lutheran faith-based Missionary Institute (Susquehanna University) in Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania, and assisted in the founding of the Gettysburg Seminary. Benjamin Kurtz was born February 28, 1795 in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. His family came from a line of German Lutheran ministers and religious affiliates. His uncle, Dr. John Daniel Kurtz, one of the founders of the Evangelical Lutheran General Synod of

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"Antimicrobial resistance" nearly 90 per cent of the world's active pharmaceutical ingredient (API) manufacturing, has seen a 22 per cent increase in rate of antimicrobial resistance in six years, compared to a 6 per cent increase in the United States. Along with antibiotic waste, resistant bacteria follow, thus introducing antibiotic-resistant bacteria into the environment. Already in 2011, mapping of sewage and water supply samples in New Delhi showed widespread and uncontrolled infection as indicated by the presence of NDM-1-positive enteric bacteria (New Delhi metallo-beta-lactamase 1). As bacteria replicate quickly, the resistant bacteria that enter water bodies through wastewater replicate their resistance genes

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"SM UC-7" SM UC-7 SM ""UC-7"" was a German Type UC I minelayer submarine or U-boat in the German Imperial Navy () during World War I. The U-boat had been ordered by November 1914 and was launched on 6 July 1915. She was commissioned into the German Imperial Navy on 9 July 1915 as SM ""UC-7"". Mines laid by ""UC-7"" in her 34 patrols were credited with sinking 32 ships. A German Type UC I submarine, ""UC-7"" had a displacement of when at the surface and while submerged. She had a length overall of , a beam of , and a draught

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"Norwalk, California" They survived primarily on honey, an array of berries, acorns, sage, squirrels, rabbits and birds. Their huts were part of the Sejat Indian village. In the late 1760s, settlers and missions flourished under Spanish rule with the famous El Camino Real trail traversing the area. Manuel Nieto, a Spanish soldier, received a Spanish land grant (Rancho Los Nietos) in 1784 that included Norwalk. After the Mexican–American War in 1848, the Rancho and mining days ended. Portions of the land were subdivided and made available for sale when California was admitted into the union of the United States. Word of this

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"Antimicrobial resistance" feel that stopping early may be reasonable in some cases. Other infections, however, do require long courses regardless of whether a person feels better. There are multiple national and international monitoring programs for drug-resistant threats, including methicillin-resistant ""Staphylococcus aureus"" (MRSA), vancomycin-resistant ""S. aureus"" (VRSA), extended spectrum beta-lactamase (ESBL), vancomycin-resistant ""Enterococcus"" (VRE), multidrug-resistant ""A. baumannii"" (MRAB). ResistanceOpen is an online global map of antimicrobial resistance developed by HealthMap which displays aggregated data on antimicrobial resistance from publicly available and user submitted data. The website can display data for a 25-mile radius from a location. Users may submit data from antibiograms for

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"Antimicrobial resistance" individual hospitals or laboratories. European data is from the EARS-Net (European Antimicrobial Resistance Surveillance Network), part of the ECDC. ResistanceMap is a website by the Center for Disease Dynamics, Economics & Policy and provides data on antimicrobial resistance on a global level. Antibiotic stewardship programmes appear useful in reducing rates of antibiotic resistance. Excessive antibiotic use has become one of the top contributors to the development of antibiotic resistance. Since the beginning of the antibiotic era, antibiotics have been used to treat a wide range of disease. Overuse of antibiotics has become the primary cause of rising levels of antibiotic

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"Norwalk, California" the money in 1882. Norwalk's prosperity was evident in the 1890s with the construction of a number of fine homes that were located in the middle of orchards, farms and dairies. Headstones for these families can be found at Little Lake Cemetery, which was founded in 1843 on the border between Norwalk and Santa Fe Springs at Lakeland Road. At the turn of the 19th century, Norwalk had become established as a dairy center. Of the 50 local families reported in the 1900 census, most were associated with farming or with the dairy industry. Norwalk was also the home of

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"Line 2 Bloor–Danforth" suggested that the Prince Edward Viaduct, which spans the Don River Valley, should include a lower deck for a future subway. The lower deck was built, but the first plan for a line to use it was not made until June 15, 1933, when the TTC published a report which suggested construction of a subway and an expressway broadly following Bloor Street and Danforth Avenue. The estimated cost of the project was $120million, but the plan was not implemented. Plans for a somewhat longer route, running east to west from Victoria Park Avenue to the Humber River, were proposed by

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"Juno Awards of 1983" Henderson and Brian MacLeod, ""Whatcha Gonna Do"" and ""Secret Information"" by Chilliwack Other nominees: Winner: Bob Rock, ""No Stranger to Danger"" by the Payola$ Other nominees: Winner: Glenn Gould (posthumous) Winner: ""Get Lucky"", Loverboy Other nominees: Winner: Dean Motter, ""Metal on Metal"" by Anvil Other nominees: Winner: ""When You Dream a Dream"", Bob Schneider Other nominees: Winner: """", Glenn Gould (1981 re-recording) Other nominees: Winner: ""Business As Usual"", Men at Work Other nominees: Winner: ""I Didn't Know About You"", Fraser MacPherson and Oliver Gannon Other nominees: Winner: ""Eyes of a Stranger"", Payolas Other nominees: Winner: ""Eye of the Tiger"", Survivor

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"Juno Awards of 1983" Other nominees: Juno Awards of 1983 The Juno Awards of 1983, representing Canadian music industry achievements of the previous year, were awarded on 5 April 1983 in Toronto at a ceremony hosted by Burton Cummings and Alan Thicke at the Harbour Castle Hilton in the Metropolitan Ballroom. Western Canadian artists have proven to be a major force in the music industry in the 1980s with 1983 Juno winners such as Bryan Adams, Loverboy and the Payola$. The Juno ceremonies were broadcast as a two-hour special on CBC Television from 7pm Eastern Time. Interest in the telecast was growing substantially, with

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"Juno Awards of 1984" Juno Awards of 1984 The Juno Awards of 1984, representing Canadian music industry achievements of the previous year, were awarded on 5 December 1984 in Toronto at a ceremony hosted by Joe Flaherty and Andrea Martin of ""SCTV"" at Exhibition Place Automotive Building. The ceremonies were broadcast on CBC Television from 8pm Eastern Time. 1984 was a pioneering year for music video in Canada as MuchMusic began broadcasting in September, and a new Juno award for ""Best Video"" was presented for the first time. As it had been 20 months since the last Juno show, a number of new artist

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"Big Boi" artists and other celebrities to the store. The store was featured on an episode of MTV's ""My Super Sweet 16"" when R&B artist Chris Brown went for a birthday gift from Big Boi. The boutique closed in 2008. Big Boi is also a registered pit bull breeder. In August 2011, Patton was returning from a cruise when a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement drug dog at the Port of Miami alerted officers. Patton was arrested and charged with illegal possession of the controlled substance MDMA powder and Viagra. Patton was released from the Miami-Dade County jail on a $16,000 bond.

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Rouvikonas Rouvikonas Rouvikonas (Rubicon, in Greek ""Ρουβίκωνας"") is an activist anarchist collective in Athens, Greece. It was formed in 2013 in the mid of Greek financial crisis and has since carried more than 50 attacks. Most attacks have been of low significance against high profile targets, such as paint throwing, smashing glasses, attacking ATMs and occupying monuments. Police sources are estimating that there are approximately 120-150 members. Mode of action and open membership is in sharp contrast with previous anarchist groups that used indiscriminate violence. Rouvikonas is based in Exarcheia, a district traditionally accommodating anarchists and anti-authoritarians. As Rouvikonas's attacks are

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"Robert Surcouf" where he arrived on 10 March 1796, although ""Hasard"" was captured by HMS ""Victorious"" on the journey back. As ""Émilie"" had been armed as a merchant rather than a privateer, the Prize court seized her prizes and sold them for the benefit of the State, although their capture was declared to be legal. Surcouf returned to France to claim his prize money, and on 3 September 1797, the government finally granted him 660,000 francs, of which he only received 80,000. In early 1798, after 14 months in Paris, Surcouf took command of ""Clarisse"", a 14-gun privateer brig armed with four

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"Robert Surcouf" 12-pounders, ten 8-pounders, and manned by a 120-strong complement. He departed from Paimboeuf, Nantes, in February 1798, this time with a proper lettre de marque. During the journey to Isle de France, ""Clarisse"" chased a British slave ship, which escaped after one of her shots cut off ""Clarisse"" 's foremast tops. Surcouf captured a British brig South of Cape of Good Hope, which surrendered at the warning shot, on which he sent a prize crew under Captain Dujardin, and arrived La Réunion on 5 December. In early 1799, Surcouf sailed to the city of Susoh in Aceh, on Sumatra, where

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"Robert Surcouf" he found two 20-gun merchantmen anchored in the harbour, in the process of loading pepper; ""Clarisse"" dropped anchor close by and opened fire, after which Surcouf sent his older brother Nicolas to head a 20-man board party on ""Clarisse"" 's boats and board the largest of the ships, while he boarded her with ""Clarisse"" from the opposite side; assaulted from two sides, she surrendered after a 30-minute battle. The other ship cut her anchor and attempted to flee, but the boats of ""Clarisse"" overhauled and captured her without resistance, most of her crew being ashore. Surcouf returned to Île de

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"Robert Surcouf" France with his prizes in June. On 16 August, ""Clarisse"" departed Isle de France for another cruise; she sailed to La Réunion carrying despatches of Malartic to the governor. She then cruised to Java to procure water, where she arrived on 27 September. On 1 October, Surcouf captured a Danish merchantman, which he sent away under Lieutenant Fonroc; on 4 November, the Portuguese merchantman ""Nostra Signora de la Conception"" carrying 116 000 piastres; on 6, a British ship laden with a salt cargo; and on 11 November, the 20-gun ""Auspicious"", with a cargo worth 1,032,580 francs. Surcouf sailed to Mergui

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"Robert Surcouf" to purchase food and free his prisoners, and put to sail on 10 December. En route, he met the fellow French privateer ""Malartic"", under Jean Dutertre; soon after, the privateers met a British frigate, 38-gun frigate HMS ""Sybille"", which gave chase and which Surcouf managed to outsail by throwing eight guns overboard, along with various other implements. On 1 January 1800, ""Clarisse"" captured a large rice-laden merchantman, the British ""James"". On 3 January, she detected two American 16-carronade ships forming a line of battle; although ""Clarisse"" lacked the eight guns sacrificed to escape ""Sybille"" and 60 of her men detached

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"Robert Surcouf" on her various prizes, Surcouf engaged. ""Clarisse"" raked the rear-most ship, the ""Louisa"", and boarded her, while simultaneously firing a broadside on the other ship, ""Mercury"", which attempted to rescue her mate. Nicolas Surcouf led a 30-man boarding party to seize ""Louisa"", while ""Mercury"" escaped. ""Clarisse"" could not give chase, her bowsprit having been destroyed in the collision with ""Louisa"". Nicolas Surcouf took a prize crew and sailed ""Louisa"" back to Port Louis. ""Clarisse"" continued her patrol, capturing the ships ""Catherine"", ""Haderbux"", ""Anna Maria"", ""Nostra Signora de la Cruz"", ""Louis"", ""Janna"", ""Notre Dame de Bon Succès"" and ""Albion"", before sailing

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"Bedd Taliesin" Bedd Taliesin Bedd Taliesin is the legendary grave (""bedd"") of the poet Taliesin, located in Ceredigion, Wales. The Bronze Age round cairn is a listed Historic Monument (map ref: SN671912). It is a round-kerb cairn with a cist about 2m long. The capstone has fallen; the side stone slabs are more or less in their original positions. The cairn has no proven connection with the historical Taliesin, a 6th-century poet esteemed by the poets of medieval Wales as the founder of the Welsh poetic tradition whose surviving work includes praise poems to the rulers of the early Welsh kingdom of

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"Letterman Digital Arts Center" B is open to the public during regular business hours and contains a gallery of Lucasfilm memorabilia including props and costumes from the Star Wars film series. On the patio near the entrance to Building B is a fountain featuring a ""life""-sized statue of Yoda. The Presidio is a former U.S. Army base. The arts center takes its name from its location on the former site of the army's Letterman Army Hospital, which was named for Dr. Jonathan Letterman, medical director for the Army of the Potomac in the U.S. Civil War. The building earned a LEED Gold certification. One

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"Line 2 Bloor–Danforth" the trim tiles are white instead of the main wall tile colour for readability. This pattern is based on a design similar to the stations along the University line, which follow a regular pattern with some small variances, which are the result of multiple events. One of these tiling variances is located at Christie station, where some of the original tiles were replaced following the 1976 arson attack. The replacement trim tiles were differently coloured due to the lack of extra green trim tiles. Other variations to the pattern can be observed at Islington and Warden stations, which both have

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"Dorothy P. Rice" a textile laborer, and her mother, the former Lena Schiff, was a homemaker. Both were immigrants from Poland. Raised in Brooklyn, she attended Brooklyn College for a year and a half. She took up an offer from her brother to finish her collegiate work in Wisconsin at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, something she credited with changing her life, after he received a $2,000 fellowship that could support the both of them. While there, she majored in labor economics. After graduating, Rice did not attend graduate school. Instead, she was determined to work for the federal government in Washington, D.C.. Rice

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"Phantogram (band)" Everywhere to ""something [they] liked"". Upon looking it up, they found that it referred an optical illusion called a phantogram, in which two-dimensional images appear to be three-dimensional, and noted parallels between this meaning and their band and music. Phantogram's eponymous debut EP was self-released on the CE Records label on May 12, 2009, followed in the same year by another EP, ""Running From the Cops"", issued on BBE. They signed with Barsuk Records in October 2009, after encouragement from Erich Cannon of Portland's Spectre Entertainment, who contacted them after he heard songs on their MySpace page. ""We were going

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"Dorothy P. Rice" in the Hill–Burton program, but left the workforce in 1949 when her first child was born. She returned in 1960 after having two more children, but quickly contacted Louis Reed, her former boss, to move to a different job in the Social Security Administration in the Office of Research and Statistics. She worked under Ida Merriam, serving as the deputy assistant commissioner for Research. Her first task was analyzing the 1962 survey of the aged, the first time such a survey had been conducted. Rice was the first to publish about it, in a landmark 1964 paper on the number

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"Dorothy P. Rice" of US senior citizens who had health insurance. Rice found that only 8.5 million, or less than half of the total population, had it. Moreover, those that did not were more likely to be women and have lower incomes: Rice's conclusions were a motivating factor in the creation of Medicare in the United States. In subsequent years, she began tabulating the economic costs of health, illness, and aging. She was among the first to link them in research; her papers included ""Economic Costs of Cardiovascular Diseases"" and the ""Estimating the Costs of Illness."" Scientists would later credit her with kindling

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Shattiwaza Shattiwaza Shattiwaza (or ""Šattiwaza""), alternatively referred to as Kurtiwaza or ""Mattiwaza"", was a king of the Hurrian kingdom of Mitanni in the fourteenth century BC. Shattiwaza was the son of king Tushratta. His Hurrian name was ""Kili-Tešup"". In the political turmoil following the death of his predecessor, the usurper Shuttarna III tried to murder Shattiwaza. Shattiwaza escaped and sought refuge by the Hittite king Suppiluliuma I. He married the daughter of Suppiluliuma and returned to Mitanni with a Hittite army. Shuttarna III who had usurped the throne in his absence was defeated and Shattiwaza installed as king of Mitanni. The

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"Little Rock Zoo" with viewing of the penguins both above and below the water. The Primates, Reptiles, Birds & More building was built in 1936 and features many exotic animals from around the world, including ones from the primate, reptile, and bird families. The African Savannah is a mixed species enclosure that features the grey crowned crane, ostrich, and the Damara zebra. The Big Cats exhibit features lions, tigers, and jaguars. Asiatic black bears currently reside in the lion enclosure after hours. The Laura P. Nichols Cheetah Outpost exhibit educates visitors about cheetah conservation efforts and African wildlife. Along with the cheetah, Kirk's

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"Phantogram (band)" Miley Cyrus song ""Slab of Butter (Scorpion)"" from her album ""Miley Cyrus & Her Dead Petz"". The band's third album, ""Three"", was released October 7, 2016 by Republic. It debuted at No. 5 on the ""Billboard""' Top Album Sales chart and No. 9 on the ""Billboard"" 200. It included the singles ""You Don't Get Me High Anymore"", ""Run Run Blood"", ""Cruel World"" and ""Same Old Blues"". On May 18, 2018, the band released the single ""Someday"", backed by a cover of Sparklehorse's ""Saturday""; all proceeds from the single were earmarked for donation to the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention. Phantogram

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"Phantogram (band)" have played and toured with the Antlers, Beach House, Metric, Minus the Bear, Caribou, Zero 7, the xx, Ra Ra Riot, School of Seven Bells, Yeasayer, Brazilian Girls, Future Islands and the Glitch Mob. They opened for M83 at the Hollywood Bowl on September 22, 2013. In 2015, Phantogram opened for Alt-J at Madison Square Garden and toured the West Coast with Muse in December 2015. They also opened for Muse during the European leg of the Drones World Tour in April 2016. Phantogram have played several major North American festivals including Austin City Limits, Osheaga, Coachella, Free Press Summer

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"Cauldron II: The Pumpkin Strikes Back" items—a Goblet, Axe, Shield, Crown, Scissors, and Book of Spells—are scattered throughout the castle and when collected by the player character, augments the pumpkin's abilities, providing it with offensive and defensive capabilities. Collecting the items also allows the pumpkin to access the witch's chambers and cut a lock of her hair, which is required to defeat the witch and complete the game. The protagonist traverses the castle by bouncing, and players control the pumpkin by manipulating the direction and height of its bounce. Similar to the previous game, Halloween-themed enemies, such as ghosts, monsters, and skeletons, inhabit the game world.

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"Cauldron II: The Pumpkin Strikes Back" Contact with an enemy drains the pumpkin's magic meter that also fuels the protagonist's offensive projectiles. The character dies once the meter is depleted. The pumpkin has a limited number of lives to continue the game, which ends once all of the pumpkin's lives have been expended. On continuing, the pumpkin reappears on the screen with a refilled meter. The success of ""Cauldron"" in 1985 prompted Palace Software to produce a sequel. Rather than recycle the previous game's design, the development team wanted to be innovative and implement new gameplay features. Steven Brown and Richard Leinfellner resumed their roles as

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"Trent Sporn" to injury at the end of 2013. Trent Sporn Trent Sporn (born 23 September 1982) is a former Australian rules footballer who played in the Australian Football League (AFL). Sporn was recruited as the number 11 draft pick in the 2000 AFL Draft from North Adelaide. Although recruited from South Australia, he grew up in the Victorian town of Murrayville. Primarily a defender, Sporn made his debut for the Carlton Football Club in Round 2, 2002 against the Sydney Swans. Sporn had a horror run with injuries throughout his career and had his best season in 2003 when he managed

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Kaabu Kaabu The Kaabu Empire (1537–1867), also written Gabu, Ngabou, and N’Gabu', was a Mandinka empire of Senegambia centered within modern northeastern Guinea-Bissau, Larger parts of today's Gambia; Kingdom of Saloum, extending into Koussanar, Koumpentoum regions of South Eastern Senegal, and Casamance in Senegal. It rose to prominence in the region thanks to its origins as a former imperial military province of the Mali Empire. After the decline of the Mali Empire, Kaabu became an independent Empire. Kansala, the imperial capital of Kaabu Empire was annexed by Futa Jallon during the 19th century Fula jihads. However, Kaabu's vast independent Kingdoms across

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Kaabu SeneGambia regions continued to thrive even after the fall of Kansala; until total incorporation of the remaining Kingdoms into the British Gambia, Portuguese and French spheres of influence during the Scramble for Africa. The Mandinka arrived in Guinea-Bissau around the year 1200. One of the generals of Sundiata Keita, Tirmakhan Traore, conquered the area making Kaabu one of Mali's western ""tinkuru"", or provinces in the 1230s. By the beginning of the 14th century, much of Guinea-Bissau was under the control of the Mali Empire and ruled by a Farim Kaabu (Commander of Kaabu) loyal to the Mansa of Mali. As

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"X Games Minneapolis 2017" X Games Minneapolis 2017 X Games Minneapolis 2017 is an action sporting event that took place July 13–16, 2017, at U.S. Bank Stadium in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. This Summer X Games was the first held in the Midwest and the first of two X Games events to be held in the state of Minnesota with another planned for the following summer in 2018. The games were televised by ESPN and ABC. After the three year agreement with Circuit of the Americas, ESPN opened up a bid process to any US city that meet the event requirements to host the 2017

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Kaabu the Mandinka heartland. Succession disputes between heirs to Mali's throne also weakened its ability to hold even its historically secure possessions in Senegal, the Gambia, and Guinea-Bissau. Free of imperial oversight, these lands splintered off to form independent kingdoms. The most successful and longest lasting of these was Kaabu, which became independent in 1537. Kaabu's governor, Sami Koli, became the first ruler of an independent Kaabu. He was the grandson of Tiramakhan Traore. Kaabu carried on the legacy of the Mali Empire much in the same way the Byzantine Empire preserved the culture and social structure of the Roman Empire.

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Kaabu The rulers of the Kaabu Kingdom believed their right to rule came from their history as an imperial province. The kings of independent Kaabu discarded the title of Farim Kaabu for Kaabu Mansaba. Among the vast provinces of the Kabu empire included but not limited to Firdu, Pata, Kamako, Jimara, Patim Kibo, Patim Kanjaye, Kantora, Sedhiou, Pakane Mambura, Kiang, Kudura, Nampaio, Saloum, Koumpentoum, Koussanar, Barra, Niumi, Pacana etc etc Kaabu, despite its ties to Mali, appears to have run in a quite different matter. Mali was established as a federation of chiefs, and the government operated with an assembly of

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Kaabu nobles to which the Mansa was largely responsible. Kaabu, however, was established as a military outpost. So it is of little surprise that the kingdom's government was militaristic. The ruling class was composed of warrior-elites made rich by slaves captured in war. These ruling nobles were known from two distinctive sets of clans Koring and Nyancho (Ñaanco). The Korings are (Sanyang and Sonko) whilst the Nyanchos are made up of (Manneh and Sanneh). The militaristic composition of Imperial Kaabu Empire was made up of Korings led by Sanyang Household of Nyambai, with natural allegiance and cousinly support of Sonko Household

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Kaabu of Berekolong. The composition of the Koring Military Council's are (Sanyang, Sonko, Manjang, Konjira and Jassey), collective constituting and or aggregating the Koring composition of the Kaabu Empire to a 5 Foothold; and the Nyancho (Sanneh and Manneh) to 2 footholds respectively. Collectively, Korings and Nyanchos held the power in the state. Mandinka oral tradition holds that Kaabu was the actual birthplace of the Mande musical instrument, known as the Kora. A kora is built from a large calabash cut in half and covered with cow skin to make a resonator, and has a notched bridge like a lute or

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Kaabu guitar. The sound of a Kora resembles that of a harp, yet with its gourd resonator it has been classified by ethnomusicologists such as Roderick Knight as a harp-lute. The Kora was traditionally used by the griots as a tool for preserving history, ancient tradition, to memorize the genealogies of patron families and sing their praises, to act as conflict intermediaries between families, and to entertain. Its origins can be traced to the time of the Mali empire and linked with Jali Mady Fouling Diabate, son of Bamba Diabate. According to the griots, Mady visited a local lake in which

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"Anil Sapkal" Open University, Nashik. 7. Hava Ahe Tari Kashi (हवा आहे तरी कशी) (science story for children) 1990. 1. Research Project for BCUD of University of Pune - Subject - Movies based on Marathi Novels. 2. Major Research Project for University Grants Commission Subject - Dalit Theatre: Elements of Art related to Text and Performance, 2008. 3. Awarded Ph.D Degree for Research work on Marathi Chitrapatachi Patkatha : Ek Chikitsak Abhayaas in 1996 1. Bhadas (भडास) (Novel) Sayan Publication. Dec. 2014. The novel criticizes the hierarchy of castes in rural India. It is a unique experiment of writing style, especially the

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"X Games Minneapolis 2017" the X Games was the Moto X Quarterpipe High Air Final. In this final, American Colby Raha won the gold followed by American Tyler Bereman receiving the silver medal. ""FINAL"" X Games Minneapolis 2017 X Games Minneapolis 2017 is an action sporting event that took place July 13–16, 2017, at U.S. Bank Stadium in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. This Summer X Games was the first held in the Midwest and the first of two X Games events to be held in the state of Minnesota with another planned for the following summer in 2018. The games were televised by ESPN and

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Plekzationz Plekzationz Plekzationz is a studio album by Nick Edwards, released on the label Editions Mego. Like past Edwards' releases, the ambient industrial drone and dub record was recorded by feeling spiritual, meaning he ""drift[ed] off"" ""concentrating on the moment"" during recording but never remembered how the recording went once it ended. However, the making of three of the four tracks on the record was different from the development of his past works, in that fine-tuning of small details of a recording took place afterwards. Reviews of the album were very favorable. ""Plekzations"" was recorded only with very primitive technology such

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Plekzationz as a cassette tape four-track recorder. As with Nick Edwards' previous works, the recording of ""Plekzationz"" was spiritual, which he ""drift[ed] off"" ""concentrating on the moment"" during recording but never remembered how a recording was produced once it was finished, feeling as if someone other than Edwards recorded. ""Plekzationz"" is an ambient industrial drone and dub album consisting of four ""parts."" Angus Finlayson of ""Resident Advisor"" noted the album to have the same experimentation technique as the works of BBC Radiophonic Workshop and an avant-garde aspect similar to that of dub reggae. As ""Tiny Mix Tapes"" writer Birkut described it,

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Plekzationz the structure of all of the tracks, despite sounding ""intrepid"" and ""ravenous,"" involve sounds or parts that are allowed to develop on their own without other sounds disrupting their process, which is ""embracing the subconscious that inevitably pulls from various musical styles."" Birkut also described the effects that are placed on the sounds as ""intoxicating"" and ""oneiric."" As Finlayson described the soundscapes on the record, ""Delays shriek across the stereo field, overloading circuits in dense clouds of distortion; synth gestures loom out of the murk with a B-movie sense of melodrama; hypnotic sequences burble menacingly in the background."" The making

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Plekzationz of ""Plekzationz""<nowiki>'</nowiki> first three of its four tracks, ""Chance Meets Causality Uptown,"" ""(No) Escape From '79"" and ""Inside The Analog Continuum,"" was more intricate than his past releases in that, instead of just converting a whole raw analog recording into a digital stereo track, Edwards also digitally fine-tuned small the parts of what he had recorded. Edwards compared the album's third part, ""Inside The Analog Continuum,"" to the works of dubstep artist Loefah, an artist whose works were heavily focused on the basslines and drums echo-filtered noises in the background. He described the song as a much more noise-present and

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Plekzationz less bass-heavy version of Loefah's material. The album's closer, ""A Pedant's Progress,"" is its only unedited track, serving as a ""antidote"" for the digitally-altered previous three tracks. The recording involved a synthesizer that was fed through two effects channels. ""Plekzationz""<nowiki>'</nowiki> front cover art, which is a painted portrait of Edwards, was illustrated by Bristol artist Hollis. Hollis first took a photograph of Edwards in a bathroom at the Cube Microplex. He then spent five days doing a painting of the photograph on a canvas before decorating the painting with Photoshop and Corel Painter. The back cover is a painting of

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Plekzationz the Bristol Docks also by Hollis; he photographed it first, then design it also with Phiotoshop and Corel Painter. As Edwards recalling about the making of the artwork: In writing a review for ""Freq"", Loki wrote, ""I’ve played [""Plekzationz""] four times in three days and for a twitch, attention-spazzed, inarticulate dreamer like me, that’s high praise indeed."" An ""Igloo"" magazine critic called the album ""a rare sonic intensity and a highly welcomed effort in the universe of post-modern electronic art,"" praising its ""completely unique"" and ""impressive"" sound design and ""challenging"" compositions. Timothy Gabriele of ""Popmatters"" called ""Plekzationz"" one of Edwards'

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Plekzationz greatest works, his major praise being the amount of detail brought into the making of each track: ""Edwards has absorbed many of his best ideas, laid them flat into a broader more collage-based canvas, and transcended the anxiety of influence that the song titles allude to by making his best qualities sublimate when playing in tandem."" Birkut reviewed ""Plekzationz"" under the column ""Eureka!"" which consisted of reviews for releases ""so incredible we just can’t help but exclaim EUREKA!"" He described Edwards' use of influences of ""Plekzationz"" as ""highly unique and [...] clearly emerged from an artist with incredible focus and

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"Te Aro" in the area has become particularly evident in the last five years as apartment buildings have been erected (or converted out of former office buildings) all over the suburb. Particularly characteristic are new rooftop apartments on existing buildings. These can be attributed to the relaxation of city by-laws governing commercial building-zones in the early 1990s. As of 2016 there are many apartment blocks planned for the area, some of which are at least 15 floors high. At the 2001 census: Te Aro is New Zealand's largest entertainment district and thrives at night when the business district to the north closes

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Kaabu Koryang Moussa Diabate in the 19th century. According to Mandinka tradition, Kabu had been in existence and remained unconquered for eight hundred and seven years. There were 47 Mansas in successions. The power of Kaabu began to wane during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries as militant Islamic leaders among the Fula people, with help from some Soninke and Mandinka chiefs, rallied against non-Muslim states in the region. This culminated in 1865 in a regional jihad led by the Imamate of Futa Jallon known as the Turban Kelo or Kansala War. Before then Kaabu had successfully repulsed on numerous occasions various

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"Te Aro" St. James Theatre on Courtenay Place. Te Aro is a coastal suburb, and has a popular publicly accessible waterfront area that boasts the Museum of New Zealand and the Overseas Passenger Terminal, a large function venue. A new outdoor recreation area, Waitangi Park, opened in 2006. The Wellington waterfront west of Taranaki Street, including Frank Kitts Park and Civic Square, is part of Wellington Central, not Te Aro. The popular beach at Oriental Bay is five minutes' walk from the northeastern edge of Te Aro. Positively Wellington Tourism divides Te Aro into smaller areas – Courtenay Quarter, Courtenay Place, Waitangi

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"LaFace Records" RCA Records in 2011. Today, the label's back catalog and reissues are managed by Legacy Recordings. LaFace was formed in 1989 as a joint venture between the producing duo Antonio ""L.A."" Reid & Kenneth ""Babyface"" Edmonds, and Arista Records. The combined nicknames of the duo's successful production company inspired the name of the label. LaFace went on to become a successful label throughout the 1990s, responsible for launching the recording careers of such popular acts as: TLC, Toni Braxton, Outkast, Pink, Usher, Goodie Mob and Donell Jones. Towards the end of the decade LaFace produced fewer artists, while Babyface began

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"Paddle scoop" lost by two runs. His two courageous and unorthodox boundary strokes made him famous, with the shot becoming known as the Marillier shot. Marillier continued to do reasonably well for the national side. In 2002 he ""Marilliered"" Zimbabwe to a famous win in India in an One Day International at Faridabad, India with 56 not out at the death, although this time he used the shot against Zaheer Khan. Dilshan's success with a similar shot in the 2009 ICC World Twenty20 tournament has led Dilshan's shot being titled the ""Dilscoop""; there is some dispute over whether the Dilscoop is identical

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"Te Aro" on Bunny Street) to Te Aro station. It opened in 1893; at its peak approximately 30 trains daily used the line, but local businesses complained of the dirt and noise of steam locomotives and the trains caused delays to traffic on important city streets. This led to the line's closure in 1917 and subsequent removal. There are suggestions to re-extend rail services back to Courtenay Place and further, either as light rail or underground. Te Aro Te Aro is an inner-city suburb of Wellington, New Zealand. It comprises the southern part of the central business district including the majority of

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"Lisa Maxwell (musician)" bass guitar, Wurlitzer, dulcimer and piano, as well as engineered and co-produced. She has also engineered sessions for Lillian Thoms and Lelu. Screenshot from Lisa Maxwell's ""Anna"" video In 2007, Lisa Maxwell produced a video clip for her single ""Anna"" that she directed herself. A friend of Lisa's, Jasmine Billingsley who is also a singer/songwriter from Benalla starred in the film clip as the character ""Anna"" where she walked around Benalla in a black and white cutout mask. The video was voted number one the eaTV Most Wanted viewer chart in July 2007. Lisa Maxwell (musician) Lisa Anne Maxwell is

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"E. Michael Jones" college's president. Though he was in a tenure track position, the department, which viewed him as a religious absolutist, decided against renewing his contract after his first year. Jones's work has primarily been concerned with the relationship between the Catholic Church and secular culture, particularly the effects of the sexual revolution on the Church and the culture. Later work has focused on the historical friction between the Catholic Church and Jews. In 2004, the Catholic League ""condemned Jones’s antisemitism and repudiated his efforts to justify it in the name of Catholic theology"". In February 2008, another complaint of antisemitism (from