Dell computer parts

April 30, 2008

106.9 Silk FM

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 8:50 pm

106.9 Silk FM is an Independent Local Radio station broadcasting to the town of Macclesfield as well as eastern parts of the county of Cheshire, northern England. Towns in the Silk FM region include Congleton, Sandbach, Northwich and Winsford. It is part of The Local Radio Company.

The station went on air on 26 May 1998 with guest Sammy McIlroy, then manager of the Macclesfield Town football club. It broadcasts a mix of current and classic hits and carries networked programmes provided by the Local Radio Company.

Past presenters have included Jeff Cooper, Guy Morris, Paul Allen and Trevor Thomas.


External links

  • Silk FM official site

Current presenter line up

Breakfast - Andy Bailey

Mid Mornings - Andy Clewes

Afternoons - Mark Blackman

Drivetime - Rachel Haughton

Evenings - Networked from The Local Radio Company

Information

QLogic

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 2:30 pm

QLogic Corporation is a California-based manufacturer of storage and system networking infrastructure solutions. Products include host bus adapters (HBAs), host channel adapters (HCAs) and SAN storage switches, storage routers.


History

QLogic was created in 1994 after being spun off by Emulex; the two are now competitors for the Fibre Channel HBA market. QLogic has acquired many companies over the years including Ancor, Little Mountain Group, PathScale, and SilverStorm. QLogic’s original business was disk controllers, this business was sold to Marvell in 2005.


Fibre Channel SAN products

  • Fibre Channel Host Bus Adapters
  • Fibre Channel Switches:
    • SANbox2-64
    • Stackable switches
      • SANbox 5200/5202 - 2Gb and 10Gb fibre
      • SANbox 5600/5202 - 4Gb and 10Gb fibre
    • Sanbox 3050
    • SANbox Express 1400
    • Blade server switches
  • SAN connectivity kits
  • Storage Services Platforms/SAN Virtualisation:
    • SANbox 8200
    • SANbox 8202
  • Core Switches:
    • SANbox 9000


iSCSI SAN products

  • iSCSI HBAs


Multiprotocol products

  • SANbox 6140/6142 - iSCSI/FC router


InfiniBand products

  • InfiniPath InfiniBand HCAs
  • InfiniBand HCAs, switches, and gateways


Embedded products

  • iSCSI and TOE
  • Fibre Channel
  • Parallel SCSI


Software products

  • SANsurfer Management Suite:

    • SANsurfer FC HBA Manager
    • SANsurfer iSCSI HBA Manager
    • SANsurfer Switch Manager
    • SANsurfer Command Line Interface
  • PathScale Compiler Suite (C, C++, and Fortran95)
  • InfiniPath MPI


See also

  • List of Fibre Channel Host Bus Adapters


External links

  • QLogic corporate web site

Information

List of contemporary classical ensembles

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 2:10 pm

This page lists ensembles that specialise in contemporary classical music.

  • Accessible Contemporary Music
  • Alarm Will Sound
  • American Modern Ensemble
  • Arditti Quartet
  • Armadillo String Quartet
  • Arraymusic
  • Asko
  • AXIOM Ensemble
  • Bang on a Can All-Stars
  • The California EAR Unit
  • Concorde
  • The Corigliano Quartet
  • Da Capo Chamber Players
  • Dynamis Ensemble
  • eighth blackbird
  • Elision Contemporary Music Ensemble (based at the Judith Wright Centre of Contemporary Arts, Brisbane, Australia)
  • Ensemble InterContemporain
  • Ensemble Modern
  • Ethel
  • the f (x)
  • Flexible Music [1]
  • Gamelan Son of Lion
  • Group 180
  • Hyperion Ensemble
  • Ives Ensemble
  • Icebreaker
  • International Contemporary Ensemble
  • Kronos Quartet
  • Libra
  • Motion Ensemble
  • Newband
  • Offerta Musicale Ensemble
  • Orchestra 2001
  • Oslo Sinfonietta
  • Philip Glass Ensemble
  • pianocircus
  • RenegadeEnsemble
  • Relâche
  • Schoenberg ensemble
  • S.E.M. Ensemble
  • Stony Brook Contemporary Chamber Players
  • Thelema Trio
  • The Silesian String Quartet
  • Steve Reich and Musicians (Steve Reich Ensemble)
  • Topology
  • Threnody Ensemble
  • The University of Chicago Contemporary Chamber Players
  • Xenakis Ensemble

Information

Parmalat Canada

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 1:57 pm

Parmalat Canada is a Toronto, Ontario based company that sells dairy products. It is owned by Paramalat SpA of Italy.

The Canadian unit was established in 1997 and was not impacted by financial problems of the parent company and continues to operate in Canada


Retailers

A list of retailers selling Beatrice products:

  • Dominion Stores (Ontario)
  • Pharmacy 1


Products

Product lines of Parmalat Canada:

  • Astro Yogurt
  • Parkay Margarine
  • Lactaid
  • Sargento cheese
  • Olivinia spreads
  • Lactantia Butter
  • Sensational Soy
  • Beatrice Milk products
  • Black Diamond cheese
  • Balderson cheese


See also

  • Beatrice Foods Canada Ltd.
  • Ault Foods
    • Sealtest Dairy
    • Silverwood Dairy


Reference

  • Parmalat Canada Dairy and Bakery Inc.

Information

April 29, 2008

Southport Spit, Queensland

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 5:30 am
For other uses of the term, see The Spit

The Southport Spit (also referred to as The Spit) lies opposite Southport to the north of Main Beach, Gold Coast. It is a permanent sand spit that separates the Southport Broadwater from the Pacific Ocean. As a product of longshore drift, its growth and establishment as a landform saw demand for private leasehold title of land, along with applications for dredging rights of mineral sands. The Spit was later stabilised in 1986 by the construction of the Gold Coast Seaway, thus preventing it from becoming a baymouth bar connecting to South Stradbroke Island. The Gold Coast Seaway was the first entrance in the world to include the construction and operation of a permanent sand bypassing system at the same time that the entrance was trained. The new entrance and sand bypassing system opened in 1986 and pumps about 500,000 cubic meters of sand from the spit to South Stradbroke Island each year.

Today the Southport Spit is home to Sea World, Sea World Nara Resort, the Sheraton Mirage Resort and Spa, as well as Palazzo Versace. Adjacent to The Spit is the Gold Coast Sand Pumping Jetty, a popular destination for fishermen and part of the Gold Coast Seaway’s Sand Bypassing System. The Sand Pumping Jetty will be closed for six months for refurbishment, commencing June 2006.

The Gold Coast Oceanway and the Federation Walk provide opportunities for pedestrians and cyclists to explore the Spit’s environments.


Proposed development

There is a proposed marine development of the Southport Spit which includes the provision of recreational facilities for the construction of a marina facility for superyachts, recreational and commercial boats. The US Navy has also been approved for the ability to dock military vessels in the terminal.

The State Government’s vision for the Southport Spit includes:

  • A preservation program for Doug Jennings Park and the western section of The Spit known as the Marine Stadium that people go to play football in.
  • The provision of recreational facilities for public use.
  • A protection and enhancement program for the 93ha Federation Walk and Nature Reserve areas east of Seaworld Drive.
  • Construction of a marina for recreational and commercial vessels at either the Marine Stadium or adjacent to Sea World.
  • The development of 6.2ha of State land south of Sea World.

This proposal has strong local support from some parts of the community and vehement criticism from others due to the effects the development will have upon the landform, seascape and environment of the location.

The Government has withdrawn a proposed cruise ship terminal on the basis of the EIS but is encouraging the public to participate in the consultation process.


See also

  • Spit (landform)
  • Gold Coast Seaway
  • South Stradbroke Island


External links

  • Heritage Tour - The Spit
  • Gold Coast City Council - Federation Walk
  • Save Our Spit website
  • Queensland Government - Gold Coast Marine Development Project
  • GHD - Notional Seaway Project Draft Environmental Impact Statement
  • GHD - View the Notional Seaway Project - Concept Design (pdf)

Information

Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 4:30 am

A Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court, in Virginia, handles all cases involving juvenile crime, child abuse or child neglect, disputes involving custody and visitation, and other family-related matters, as well as cases in which a child or family member is an alleged victim (it can try misdemeanors, but only preliminary hearings in adult felonies). A judge hears all cases. Appeals from J&DR court go to Circuit Court.

The court also has authority to allow minors, under certain circumstances, to seek abortions. It may also emancipate a child.


References

The Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court.

Information

  • CASES - The Center for Alternative Sentencing and Employment Services Large variety of cool computer cases, great prices, and same day shipping on all PC computer cases. These are but a snapshot of our case selection, www.xoxide.com/allcases.htmlNewegg.com - Computer Cases, PC Cases, ATX Mid Tower, Gaming Newegg.com offers the best prices on Computer Cases, PC Cases, ATX Mid Tower, Gaming Computer Cases, Custom Computer Cases, Cheap Computer Cases with fast www.newegg.com/Store/Category.aspx?Category=9&name=Computer-CasesComputer Cases, PC Cases, Custom Computer Cases, Cool Computer Computer cases come in two main configurations - desktop or tower. Typical mid-tower ATX computer cases provide a good balance of bays and features. www.tigerdirect.com/applications/Category/category_tlc.asp?CatId=32CASES Canadian Arctic Shelf Exchange StudyCCGS Amundsen, Canadian Coast Guard Ship Amundsen is the first Canadian Scientific Research Icebreaker. With sate-of-the-art equipment, the Amundsen is the

April 28, 2008

Marxist-Leninist Students League

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 11:00 pm

Marxist-Leninist Students League (in Dutch: Marxistisch-Leninistische Studentenbond) was the students wing of the Communist Unity Movement of the Netherlands (marxist-leninist) (KEN-ml). MLS was founded in 1970.

In 1971 the name of the organization was changed to Communist Students League (Kommunistiese Studenten Bond). The central organ of KSB was Rode Studentenpers:

Information

John Gregg Fee

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 10:55 pm

John Gregg Fee was the founder of Berea College.

Fee was born in Germantown, Kentucky in Bracken County, Kentucky on September 9, 1816, the son of slaveholders. Following a conversion to the Christian faith, Fee became a stauch abolitionist. He received an education at Augusta College in Bracken County, Kentucky, Miami University of Ohio, and Lane Theological Seminary in Cincinnati, Ohio. Fee returned to Kentucky, preaching against slavery, and with a land donation from Cassius M. Clay, founded Berea, Kentucky. He then founded Berea College, which became the first interracial college in the state. [1] In 1859, a band of armed men raided Berea while Fee was away, and the town was deserted. Fee lived in exile until 1864. The school then became increasingly integrated until a new president, William Goodell Frost, shifted focus toward white Appalachian students. [2] Fee died in 1901.


External links

  • Berea College’s official site
  • http://docsouth.unc.edu/fee/menu.html University Library, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill]’s biography of John Gregg Fee.

Information

Hip hop in the Dominican Republic

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 3:50 am

Dominican hip hop has its own style of hip hop music by mixing its native music and rapping to it like in the genres Merenrap or Merenhouse where they just take a blend of their native dance music called Merengue and rap to it. New York Dominican Merenrap group Proyecto Uno is an example of an artist in this genre and is one of the most popular groups in the merengue and merenrap genre. The two popular types of music from the Dominican Republic, Merengue and Bachata are also known for being mixed into another subgenre of hip hop known as Reggaeton where they take their melodies and blend it in with the reggaeton sound called Bachateo. The Luny Tunes are a famous duo of reggaeton producers of Dominican Republic, who are by one of the best and most popular producers in reggaeton, have with worked with almost every one in the genre and are similar to The Neptunes of hip hop are also known a lot for blending Dominican merengue and bachata in reggaeton. A few Domincan artists in reggaeton include Noztra, Don Miguelo, Gemstar and Big Mato, OG Black and La Fabrica.After that have appeared a new generetion of Dominican Hip Hop some of the hip hop singer are Lapiz Conciente, Joa, Toxic Crow, Vakero, Microway, Danny Punto Rojo, Nico Some American rappers come from Dominican descent such as rappers Fabolous, Juelz Santana, J. R. Writer, Triple Seis, Ju Ju of The Beatnuts and Gemstar.

Information

  • Trip-hop Artists | Music For America Trip-hop Artists. (jump to artist), A Perfect Circle, Addison Groove Project, Alex Walsh, Allison Moorer, Amsterband, An-shu, Analog Birds, Andrew Thompson

April 27, 2008

Centre of Communist Revolutionaries of India

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 1:05 am

Centre of Communist Revolutionaries of India was formed in 1988 through the merger of the Anand and Harbhajan Sohi factions of UCCRI(ML), CPI(ML) Chandrashekar group, Revolutionary Communist Party and Organizing Committee, CPI(ML). The initiative was taken by the two UCCRI(ML) splinter groups.

In August 1994 CCRI merged together with the Punjab section of CPI(ML) Central Team, Communist Unity Centre of India and Marxist-Leninist Organising Centre to form the Communist Party Reorganization Centre of India (Marxist-Leninist).

April 26, 2008

List of people from Oakland, California

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 7:35 pm

This is a listing of famous people who were either born in, or have lived in, Oakland, California.


Actors and directors

  • Shemar Moore – actor, model
  • Eddie Anderson – actor
  • Max Baer, Jr. – actor, film director
  • Buster Crabbe – actor
  • Robert Culp – actor
  • Mark Curry – actor
  • Clint Eastwood – actor, film director
  • Mark Hamill – actor
  • Tom Hanks – actor, raised in Oakland
  • Susan Seaforth Hayes – actor
  • Joseph Jackson – talent manager
  • Ted Lange – actor
  • Brandon Lee – actor, born in Oakland
  • Bruce Lee – actor
  • Russ Meyer – film director
  • Mitch Mullany –actor
  • Foamy the Squirrel – main character in Neurotically Yours
  • George Stevens – film director
  • Jo Van Fleet – actor


Artists and designers

  • Julia Morgan – architect, raised and buried in Oakland
  • Willis O’Brien – animator
  • Lisa Quinn – artist, author, designer
  • Galen Rowell – photographer
  • Flo Oy Wong – installation artist
  • Wendy Yoshimura – artist


Athletes

  • Will Blackwell – football player
  • Jeff Botticher ST. Joe High School South Bend, Indiana Financial Advisor and Defensive Coordinator for football team
  • John Brodie – football player, sportscaster
  • Don Budge – tennis player
  • Glenn Burke – baseball player
  • Dennis Eckersley – baseball player
  • Greg Foster – basketball player, born and raised in Oakland
  • Brad Gilbert, former tennis player and tennis coach
  • Rickey Henderson – baseball player
  • Jason Kidd – basketball player
  • Terrell Lowery – baseball player
  • Marshawn Lynch – football player
  • Joe Morgan – baseball player
  • Gary Payton – basketball player, born and raised in Oakland
  • Paul Pierce – basketball player
  • Isiah Rider – basketball player
  • Chris Roberson – baseball player
  • Jimmy Rollins – baseball player
  • Bill Russell – basketball player
  • Dave Stewart – baseball player
  • Andre Ward – boxer
  • George Wells – professional wrestler
  • Archie Williams – runner
  • Dontrelle Willis – baseball player
  • Frank Robinson – baseball player
  • Drew Gooden – basketball player


Leaders - activists and politicians

  • Richard Aoki – activist
  • Sonny Barger – founder of the Hells Angels motorcycle club
  • Frank Chu – activist
  • Angela Davis – activist
  • Ron Dellums – politician
  • Marcus Foster – educator
  • Barbara Lee – United States Representative
  • Edwin Meese III – former United States Attorney General
  • Huey P. Newton – activist
  • Bobby Seale – activist


Musicians, composers and dancers

  • Billie Joe Armstrong – musician
  • Tim Armstrong – musician
  • Gaylord Birch – musician
  • Carla Bley – composer, musician
  • Peter Buck – musician
  • Emilio Castillo – musician, founding member of Tower of Power
  • Mike Clark – musician
  • Keyshia Cole – singer
  • Del tha Funkee Homosapien – musician
  • Mike Dirnt – musician
  • Isadora Duncan – dancer
  • Pete Escovedo – musician, born in Oakland
  • Sheila E. – musician, born in Oakland
  • Robb Flynn – musician
  • Michael Franti – musician
  • David Garibaldi – musician, member of Tower of Power
  • Mic Gillette – musician, founding member of Tower of Power
  • Goapele – soul and R&B singer
  • Jeff Hanneman Guitarist for SLAYER!
  • MC Hammer – musician, born in Oakland
  • Andre Hicks (aka Mac Dre) – rapper
  • Henry Kaiser – musician
  • Keak da Sneak – musician
  • Kid 606 – musician
  • Stephen “Doc” Kupka – musician, founding member of Tower of Power
  • Michael Manring – bassist, born in D.C, lives in Oakland
  • Tony Martin – singer, actor
  • Mary Mary – gospel duo
  • David Murray – musician
  • Andy Narell musician, lived in Oakland in the 60s
  • Holly Near – singer, teacher, activist
  • Numskull, Rapper
  • Harry Partch – composer
  • The Pointer Sisters – singing group
  • Francis Rocco Prestia – musician
  • Cynthia Robinson – musician
  • Raphael Saadiq – musician
  • Pharoah Sanders – musician
  • Too $hort – entertainer, lived in Oakland 1980-1994
  • Freddie Stone – musician
  • Rose Stone – musician
  • Sly Stone – musician
  • Bill Summers – musician
  • Tower of Power – band; formed and based in Oakland
  • Tre Cool – drummer/musician
  • Lenny Williams – musician, early member of Tower of Power
  • Yukmouth – rapper


Scientists and inventors

  • Fernando J. Corbató – computer scientist
  • Frederick Cottrell – inventor
  • Kim Eric Drexler – engineer, molecular nanotechnology theorist
  • Frank Epperson Popsicle Inventor
  • Stanley Miller – chemist


Writers and poets

  • Catherine Asaro – writer
  • Anthony Boucher – writer
  • Frank Chin – writer
  • Daniel Clowes – comic book writer, screenwriter, currently resides in Oakland
  • Robert Duncan – poet
  • Maxine Hong Kingston – writer, currently resides in Oakland
  • Sidney Howard – playwright, screenwriter
  • Jack London – writer
  • Rod McKuen – poet, composer, singer
  • Joaquin Miller – poet, lived in Oakland 1886-1913
  • Stephen Morse – poet, publisher,
  • Ishmael Reed – writer, currently resides in Oakland
  • Alex Steffen – writer, born in Oakland
  • Gertrude Stein – writer
  • Amy Tan – writer, born in Oakland
  • Li Keng Wong – writer
  • Nellie Wong – poet and activist, born in Oakland
  • William Wong – writer, columnist, born in Oakland
  • Helen Zia – writer, journalist, and activist, currently resides in Oakland

Information

Constructive eviction

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 11:55 am

Constructive eviction is a term used in the law of real property to describe a circumstance in which a landlord either does something or fails to do something that he has a legal duty to provide (e.g. the landlord refuses to provide heat or water to the apartment). The landlord’s action (or failure to act) renders the property uninhabitable and the tenant may terminate the lease and seek damages.

To maintain an action for damages the tenant must show that the uninhabitable conditions were a result of the landlord’s actions (not the actions of some third party), and that the tenant vacated the premises in a reasonable time.

A tenant who suffers from a constructive eviction can claim all of the legal remedies available to a tenant who was actually told to leave.


See also

Implied warranty of habitability

Information

Lorri Neilsen Glenn

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 4:15 am

Lorri Neilsen Glenn is a Canadian poet, ethnographer and essayist. Born and raised on the Prairies, she moved to Nova Scotia in 1983.

Neilsen Glenn is the author and editor of several books on literacy and ethnography, scholarly and freelance articles on women and literacy, and book reviews in national and international journals and newspapers.

Her first book of poetry, All the Perfect Disguises, was published in 2003. In 2007, a chapbook, “Saved String” (Rubicon Press) and the collection “Combustion” (Brick Books) were published.

Neilsen Glenn was appointed poet laureate for the Halifax Regional Municipality in 2005. She lives in Halifax, and teaches at Mount Saint Vincent University. Neilsen Glenn is the recipient of several awards for her scholarship; her poetry has won or has been shortlisted for the National Magazine Awards, Short Grain Contest, Event Magazine’s Creative Nonfiction contest, CBC Literary Awards, Bliss Carmen Poetry Award, CV2 Poetry Contest, among others.

Information

April 25, 2008

Autoloader (data storage device)

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 8:20 pm

An autoloader, or autochanger, is a data storage device consisting of at least one tape drive (the drive), a method of loading tapes into the drive (the robot), and a storage area for tapes (the magazine).

Larger autoloaders with multiple drives, robots, and magazines are known as tape libraries.

Other types of autoloaders may operate with floppy disks and compact disks.

Information

Dell International Services

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 8:05 pm

Dell International Services is the support and services division of Dell Inc., the large American computer hardware company.

Dell moved its major support divisions overseas to India, Philippines and other countries. The company is now present in Bangalore, Hyderabad, Chandigarh, Bratislava, Dalian, Panama City, Morocco, San Salvador, Edmonton, Ottawa and Metro Manila (Pasay City & Quezon City).

Dell International Services in Bangalore, India also houses the IT Global Development Center.


External links

  • Dell Manila

Information

Michael Dell

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 10:20 am

Michael Saul Dell (born February 23, 1965, in Houston, Texas) is the founder and CEO of Dell, Inc.


Biography


Early life and education

The son of an orthodontist, Dell was born in to an upper-class Jewish family and attended Herod Elementary School in Houston, Texas. Dell had his first encounter with a computer at the age of 15 when he broke down a brand new Apple II computer and rebuilt it, just to see if he could. Dell attended Memorial High School in Houston where he did not excel scholastically.
After graduating high school, he attended the University of Texas at Austin but abandoned that idea when he experienced early success in the area of computers and technology.


Career

While at the University of Texas at Austin, he started a computer company called PC’s Limited in his room in Dobie Center [1]. The company became successful enough that, with the help of an additional loan from his grandparents, Dell dropped out of college at the age of 19 to run PC’s Limited, which later became Dell Computer Corporation, then ultimately Dell Inc.

Over time, and despite a number of setbacks (including laptops that caught on fire in 1993, temporarily losing the consumer market to Gateway in the mid 1990s, and others), Dell survived the race to become the most profitable PC manufacturer in the world, with sales of $49 billion and profits of $3 billion in 2004. As Dell expanded its product line to more than computers, shareholders voted to rename the corporation Dell, Inc. in 2003.

On March 4, 2004, he stepped down as CEO of Dell but stayed as chairman of the board, while Kevin B. Rollins, then president and COO, became president and CEO.
On January 31, 2007, Michael Dell was reinstalled as CEO of Dell, replacing Kevin Rollins (who resigned earlier in the day).http://www.nytimes.com/2007/02/01/technology/01dell.html?ex=1327986000&en=51d4bc242b1c6e8f&ei=5088&partner=rssnyt&emc=rss]

Accolades for Dell include: “Entrepreneur of the Year” from Inc. magazine; “Man of the Year” from PC Magazine; “Top CEO in American Business” from Worth Magazine; “CEO of the Year” from Financial World and Industry Week magazines. At a speech before the Detroit Economic Club in November, 1999, Dell defined the “3 C’s” of e-commerce (content, commerce, and community) while articulating his strategy for offering a superior customer experience online.

In 2002 he received an Honorary Doctorate in Economic Science from the University of Limerick, in honor of his investment in Ireland and the local community along with his support for educational initiatives.http://www.ul.ie/main/news/dell.doc University of Limerick Press Release, 29 May 2002


Dell’s investment company

In 1998 Michael Dell founded MSD Capital LP, a private investment firm, to invest in various small companies on Dell’s behalf. According to reports, the firm tends to invest in “late stage” investments rather than early in a company’s startup.


“Shut Down Apple”

Dell had a public war of words with Apple CEO Steve Jobs, starting when Jobs first criticized Dell for making “un-innovative beige boxes”. On October 6, 1997, when Dell was asked what he would do if he owned then-troubled Apple Computer, he said “I’d shut it down and give the money back to the shareholders.”CNet Dell would regret these words after Jobs returned as Apple CEO in 1998. By early 2006 Apple was worth more (based on market valuation) than Dell. By October 2007 Apple was worth more than twice Dell’s value (AAPL:$160B - DELL:$62B). Dell resumed the CEO duties (replacing Kevin Rollins) at his troubled company in January 2007, and market value increased 11% in 9 months. During that same time Jobs’ Apple increased its market value 92%.


Philanthropy

On May 15, 2006, The University of Texas at Austin announced a $50 million grant from the Michael and Susan Dell Foundation to “bring excellence in children’s health and education to Austin”. The grant will enable the construction of 3 new facilities at the university. The first is the Dell Pediatric Research Institute which is expected to complement the new Dell Children’s Medical Center nearby. The second is a new computer science building on the UT campus named Dell Computer Science Hall. The third is the Michael and Susan Dell Center for Advancement of Healthy Living, which is intended to address issues that affect healthy childhood development.


Wealth and Personal Life

As of 2007, Forbes estimates Michael Dell’s net worth at $15.8 billion, making him the 30th richest person in the world and the 9th richest American http://www.statesman.com/business/content/business/stories/technology/03/09/9billionaires.html statesman.com.

Dell currently resides in Austin, Texas with his wife, Susan, and their four children.Biographical details and interview He has three daughters: Kira (15), Alexa (13), Juliette (10) and a son, Zachary (10).http://philanthropy.com/free/articles/v18/i12/12000901.htm


References

Information

  • Adapter for Dell Power Supply The power supply that came with your Dell computer, manufactured since September computer components instead of using industry standard computer parts.

April 24, 2008

Russell Simpson

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 10:45 pm

Russell Simpson (born February 22, 1954 in Auckland) is a former tennis player from New Zealand, who won six doubles titles during his professional career. The righthander reached his highest singles ATP ranking on April 18, 1983, when he became #47 in the world. He is currently the head tennis professional at the Beverly Hills Tennis Club in Beverly Hills, California


External links

Information

Henry Collins

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 9:45 am

Henry Collins may stand for

  • Henry Collins (politician), mayor of Vancouver
  • Henry Collins (official), U.S. citizen, government employee and Soviet spy
  • Henry Collins (boxer), a boxer from Australia
  • Henry Collins (All My Children), A character on the soap opera All My Children

Information

April 23, 2008

Dell DRAC

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 1:10 am

The Dell Remote Access Card or DRAC is an interface card which provides out-of-band management. The card has its own processor, memory, battery, network connection, and access to the system bus. Key features include power management, virtual media access and remote console, all available through a supported web browser. This gives system administrators the ability to configure a machine as if they were sitting at the local terminal.


Power Management

With the DRAC enabled and by having it’s own separate network connection a user may login and reboot the system even if the core operating system has crashed. If the correct drivers are loaded onto the Operating system the DRAC will attempt to shutdown the system gracefully. Without this feature and with the system running, the remote console can be used to access the operating system to shut it down.


Remote console

The remote console features of the DRAC let you interface with the computer as if you were sitting in front of it, and indeed you even share the local inputs from keyboard and mouse as well as video output (sound is not supported remotely). This is accomplished through an Active X or Java plugin (depending on the model) which gives you a window displaying the video of the local terminal and takes mouse and keyboard input. This behavior is almost identical to other remote access solutions such as VNC or RDP. In fact, the DRAC uses the VNC protocol.


Virtual media

The DRAC enables you to mount remotely shared disk images as if they were connected to the system. When this is combined with the remote console you have the ability to completely re-install an operating system, a task which had traditionally required local console access to the physical machine. Virtual media can be controlled through the browser or through the OpenManage tools provided by Dell.


See also

  • Out-of-band management


External links

  • Managing out-of-band management in Infoworld
  • The joys of Dell’s RAC about Linux and a Dell remote access card (DRAC)
  • DRAC product info from Dell
  • Dell™ Remote Access Controller 5 (DRAC 5) Version 1.20

April 21, 2008

Arkansas Highway 159

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 3:50 am

align=”center”

Highway 159 is a north-south state highway in extreme southeast Arkansas. Its northern terminus is at U.S. Route 65 and U.S. Route 82 at Chanticleer, Arkansas. Its southern terminus is at the Louisiana State Line where it becomes Louisiana Highway 17.

Between Chanticleer and Eudora, Arkansas, Highway 159 follows the original 1926 alignment of U.S. 65.

April 20, 2008

List of trade unions in Indian tea gardens

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 11:25 pm

Political affiliation in brackets.


Assam

  • Assam Cha Mazdoor Sangh, affiliated to Indian National Trade Union Congress (Indian National Congress)
  • Assam Sangrami Chah Shramik Sangh, affiliated to All India Central Council of Trade Unions (Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) Liberation)
  • Assam Tea Labour Union
  • Cachar Cha Sramik Union, affiliated to Indian National Trade Union Congress (Indian National Congress)
  • Namoni Asam Cha Mazdoor Sangh, affiliated to Centre of Indian Trade Unions (Communist Party of India (Marxist))


West Bengal

  • All West Bengal Tea Garden Labourers Union (Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist)
  • Cha Bagan Mazdoor Union, affiliated to Centre of Indian Trade Unions (Communist Party of India (Marxist))
  • Darjeeling District Chia Kaman Majdoor Union, affiliated to Centre of Indian Trade Unions (Communist Party of India (Marxist))
  • Darjeeling District Chia Kaman Majdoor Union, affiliated to All India Trade Union Congress (Communist Party of India)
  • Darjeeling Terai Dooars Cheeya Kaman Mazdoor Union (Communist Party of Revolutionary Marxists)
  • Dooars Cha Bagan Workers’ Union, affialied to United Trade Union Congress (Revolutionary Socialist Party)
  • Himalayan Plantation Workers’ Union (Gorkha National Liberation Front)
  • National Union of Plantation Workers, affiliated to Indian National Trade Union Congress (Indian National Congress)
  • West Bengal Cha Mazdoor Sabha, affiliated to Hind Mazdoor Sabha

Information

River Dell Regional School District

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The River Dell Regional School District is a regional school district serving students in grades 7 - 12 from the Bergen County, New Jersey communities of Oradell (approximately 565 students) and River Edge (approximately 800 students).

For the 2001-02 school year, River Dell Middle School was named a “Star School” by the New Jersey Department of Education, the highest honor that a New Jersey school can achieveNew Jersey Department of Education Star School Award recipient detail 2001-02 school year, River Dell Middle School, accessed July 13, 2006.


Schools

  • River Dell Regional Middle School in River Edge (grades 7 and 8; 489 students).
  • River Dell Regional High School in Oradell (grades 9 - 12; 883 students).


References


External links

  • River Dell Regional School District
  • National Center for Education Statistics data for the River Dell Regional School District

List of High Commissioners from the United Kingdom to Belize

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The High Commissioner from the United Kingdom to Belize is the United Kingdom’s foremost diplomatic representative in Belize, and in charge of the UK’s diplomatic mission in Belize.

As fellow members of the Commonwealth of Nations, diplomatic relations between the United Kingdom and Belize are at governmental level, rather than between Heads of State. Thus, the countries exchange High Commissioners, rather than ambassadors.


List of Heads of Mission


High Commissioners to Belize

  • Francis Sidney Edward Trew {1981 - 1984)
  • John Michael Crosby (1984 - 1987)
  • Peter Alexander Bremner Thomson (1987 - 1991)
  • David Patrick Robert Mackilligin (1991 - 1995)
  • Gordon Meldrum Baker (1995 - 1998)
  • Timothy David (1998 - 2001)
  • Philip John Priestley (2001 - 2004)
  • David Alan Jones (2004 - 2007)
  • John Wiliam Yapp (2007-)

Information

April 18, 2008

Purple Pills

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Purple Pills” is a hip hop single by D12. It contains a radio version of the track called “Purple Hills“, and is from D12’s 2001 debut album Devil’s Night. It achieved notable success, reaching the top 3 of the UK Singles Chart and the top 20 of the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 Singles Chart.

The song contains several references to drug use, with “purple pills,” “golden seals,” and “Mushroom Mountain” being examples of recreational drug use. The blue and yellow purple pills he sings about are commonly known as Ecstasy. The song was deemed inappropriate for play on many radio stations, and a radio edit was made removing most drug and sex references. The edit was called “Purple Hills”, and lines such as “I’ve been up mushroom mountain” were altered to things such as “I’ve climbed the highest mountain,” and “I take a couple uppers” was changed to “I’ve been so many places.” The edit was the most-played version on Top 40 radio, but a number of underground radio stations played the unedited single.


Track listing

  1. “Purple Pills”
  2. “Shit on You”
  3. “That’s How”
  4. “Purple Hills”

Information

  • Computer Parts « Computer Repair Directory computer hardware parts, batteries,video cards, laptop,sound,motherboard Shop for Dell inspiron battery and Dell latitude battery, buy cheap Dell laptp
  • Dell Computer Repairs Dell Computer Repairs. Updated January 30, 2006 technicians can install any replacement parts received from Dell technical support (charges apply).

Diffusion equation

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The diffusion equation is a partial differential equation which describes density fluctuations in a material undergoing diffusion. It is also used to describe processes exhibiting diffusive-like behaviour, for instance the ‘diffusion’ of alleles in a population in population genetics.

The equation is usually written as:

<math>\frac{\partial\phi}{\partial t} = \nabla \cdot \bigg( D(\phi,\vec{r}) \, \nabla\phi(\vec{r},t) \bigg), </math>

where <math>\, \phi</math> is the density of the diffusing material, <math>\, t</math> is time, <math>\, D</math> is the collective diffusion coefficient, <math>\, \vec{r}</math> is the spatial coordinate and the nabla symbol <math>\, \nabla</math> represents the vector differential operator del. If the diffusion coefficient depends on the density then the equation is nonlinear, otherwise it is linear. If <math>\, D</math> is constant, then the equation reduces to the following linear equation:

<math>\frac{\partial\phi}{\partial t} = D\nabla^2\phi(\vec{r},t), </math>

also called the heat equation. More generally, when D is a symmetric positive definite matrix, the equation describes anisotropic diffusion.


Derivation

The diffusion equation can be derived in a straightforward way from the continuity equation, which states that a change in density in any part of the system is due to inflow and outflow of material into and out of that part of the system. Effectively, no material is created or destroyed:

<math>\frac{\partial\phi}{\partial t}+\nabla\cdot\vec{j}=0</math>,

where <math>\vec{j}</math> is the flux of the diffusing material. The diffusion equation can be obtained easily from this when combined with the phenomenological Fick’s first law, which assumes that the flux of the diffusing material in any part of the system is proportional to the local density gradient:

<math>\vec{j}=-D\,(\phi)\,\nabla\,\phi\,(\,\vec{r},t\,)</math>.


See also

  • Diffusion
  • Heat equation
  • Fick’s Second Law


External links

  • A tutorial on the theory behind and solution of the Diffusion Equation.

Information

IMA

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IMA may stand for:

  • The Interactive Media Awards, an annual, international website awards competition.
  • The Indian Medical Association
  • The Institute of Mathematics and its Applications, one of the United Kingdom’s professional bodies for mathematicians.
  • The Institute for Mathematics and its Applications, a body affiliated with the University of Minnesota.
  • The Institute of Management Accountants, the body in the United States which certifies Certified Management Accountants.
  • Internationalized Email Address
  • International Marinelife Alliance
  • The International Mineralogical Association, an organization whose members are organizations representing mineralogists in individual countries.
  • Integrated Media Association
  • Indian Military Academy
  • Integrated Modular Avionics
  • Integrated Motor Assist, a hybrid car technology from Honda.
  • Interactive Multimedia Association, a former industry association defining the ADPCM format.
  • Inverse Multiplexing for ATM, where a stream of ATM cells is spread over multiple physical links.
  • Inferior mesenteric artery, an artery in the abdomen.
  • Internal mammary artery, one of the arteries of the breast
  • IMA Information Mission Area (Army)
  • The Individual Mobilization Augmentee category of the United States Air Force Reserve Command
  • Indianapolis Museum of Art, a major art museum in Indianapolis, Indiana
  • Investment Management Association
  • Ideal mechanical advantage
  • Irish Museums Association
  • iSCSI Management API

Ima may refer to :

  • Ima, an album by Brian Transeau,
  • Ima, a singer from Quebec produced by Guy Cloutier Communications,

Information

April 17, 2008

Dell PowerVault

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Dell PowerVault products include disk enclosures, disk arrays, tape drives, autoloaders, tape libraries, network attached storage and storage area networks. Some of these products are provided through a partnership with EMC Corporation and are further classified as a Dell/EMC device.

Some PowerVaults, such as the Dell PowerVault 705N and the Dell PowerVault 701N were rebranded Snap Servers.


Sources

  • Dell Storage
  • Dell Storage Guide


See also

  • Dell, Inc.
  • Dell EMC


External Links

  • Repair Dell Laptop Services and Self Help Section For dell all models.

Carole Rosenthal

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Carole Rosenthal (born 13 December 1940) is a feminist fiction writer, the author of It Doesn’t Have To Be Me, a collection of short stories.


Written works

Her fiction appears in a wide variety of periodicals, ranging from literary magazines like Transatlantic Review, Confrontation, Other Voices, and The Cream City Review, to Mother Jones and Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine.


Reception

Her short stories have been dramatized for radio and television, translated into eleven languages, and her articles and reviews published in newspapers and with presses including Dell, Arbor House, and the Modern Language Association.


Current activities

She

teaches at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, where she is a distinguished professor.


External links

  • http://www.hamiltonstone.org/carolerosenthal.html

Information

April 16, 2008

Frankenstein (Dell Comics)

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A character based on the literary and movie monster Frankenstein was the star of a short-lived attempt by Dell Comics to publish superhero comic books based on the Universal Pictures monsters. The other two characters used were Dracula and the Werewolf.

Frankenstein lasted three issues, numbered 2-4 (Sept. 1966- March 1967). Issue #1 had been a 1964 adaptation of the 1931 movie. Art was by Tony Tallarico.

Frankenstein is Frankenstein’s Monster, who has been lying dormant under a castle (while a large modern city has grown around it). Upon awakening, he makes a rubber mask to hide the fact his skin in green (or at least his head), and takes the name “Frank N. Stone”. Befriending a billionaire, who dies and leaves Frank his fortune, he now devotes his life to being a superhero.

The series was lampooned by Big Bang Comics with their own superhero character, Super Frankenstein.


Cover Gallery


External links

  • Frankenstein’s entry at International Catalog of Superheroes
  • Frankenstein’s entry at Toonopedia

Information

April 15, 2008

Peter Darvill-Evans

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Peter Darvill-Evans (born 1954, Buckinghamshire, England) is a British writer and editor. He lived in Buckinghamshire until he went to university, graduating in 1975 from University College, London with a degree in History.

In 1976 Darvill-Evans joined the staff of Games Centre, a specialist games shop in London. He became the manager of a branch of the shop, then manager of wholesale sales, selling board games and eventually role-playing games.

In 1979 he became employed by Games Workshop, becoming first its Trade Sales Manager, then General Manager, responsible for purchases, sales, distribution and magazine publishing. When Games Workshop relocated to Nottingham, Darvill-Evans left the company, preferring to stay in London. He then wrote his first of three Fighting Fantasy gamebooks for Puffin Books.

In 1989, he became the a junior editor at WH Allen, initially overseeing the Target Books imprint. He also oversaw the Nexus imprint of erotic fiction for men, redesigning its logo and cover style as well as changing its editorial direction.

Target’s main output was novelisations of the popular science-fiction television series Doctor Who, and when Darvill-Evans arrived he immediately realised that there were very few Doctor Who stories left to novelise. This problem was exacerbated by the cancellation of the television series at the end of 1989. When WH Allen sold the Nexus and Doctor Who lines to Virgin Publishing, Darvill-Evans went with them. Deciding to go freelance, he was made redundant at his own request, and entered negotiations with the BBC to licence Virgin to produce full-length, original novels carrying on the story of the series from the point where the television programme had left off.

Launched in 1991, this hugely-successful line of novels were known as the New Adventures. Darvill-Evans set down guidelines for the writers, and even wrote one novel himself, Deceit. Other output from the Virgin fiction department during his time there included another series of Doctor Who novels (the Missing Adventures, featuring previous Doctors and companions); a series of novels following the character of Bernice Summerfield; the Virgin Worlds imprint of new mainstream science-fiction and fantasy novels. Non-science fiction lines included Black Lace, the first mainstream erotic fiction imprint targeted at women; the Crime and Passion imprint; Idol, a homoerotic fiction imprint for men; and Sapphire, a lesbian erotica line.

Other successes included media-tie in books such as the Red Dwarf Programme Guide, which served as the template for guides about other cult television series, and a series of novelisations based on the Jimmy McGovern-scripted series Cracker starring Robbie Coltrane.

By 1997, however, Virgin Publishing decided to emphasise more non-fiction books by and about celebrities. Their license renewal negotiations fell in 1996, a year in which the BBC was seeking to bring all the Doctor Who licenses back in house. Consequently Virgin’s Doctor Who license was not renewed and instead the BBC opted to launch their own series of Doctor Who novels. In 1998, Darvill-Evans managed the editing and production of Virgin’s Guide to British Universities, and personally supervised the copy-editing and proofreading of Richard Branson’s autobiography Losing My Virginity.

Virgin closed its fiction department in 1999, with Darvill-Evans departing the company and moving to Southampton. He continued to freelance, writing several Doctor Who novels for BBC Books, amongst various other editing and writing work.

In 2001 he began working for the Inland Revenue, and is currently an Inspector of Taxes.


Bibliography

Information

April 13, 2008

1937 in comics

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See also:
1936 in comics,
other events of 1937,
1938 in comics,
1930s in comics and the
list of years in comics

Publications: January - February - March - April - May - June - July - August - September - October - November - December


Publications


January

  • The Funnies #4 - Dell Comics
  • More Fun Comics (1936 series) #17 - National Periodical Publications
  • New Adventure Comics (previously New Comics) (1936 series) #12 - National Periodical Publications


February

  • The Funnies #5 - Dell Comics
  • More Fun Comics (1936 series) #18 - National Periodical Publications
  • New Adventure Comics (1936 series) #13 - National Periodical Publications


March

  • Detective Comics (1937 series) #1 - DC Comics
  • The Funnies #6 - Dell Comics
  • More Fun Comics (1936 series) #19 - National Periodical Publications
  • New Adventure Comics (1936 series) #14 - National Periodical Publications


April

  • Ace Comics (1937 series) #1 - David McKay Publications
  • Detective Comics (1937 series) #2 - DC Comics
  • The Funnies #7 - Dell Comics


May

  • Ace Comics (1937 series) #2 - David McKay Publications
  • Detective Comics (1937 series) #3 - DC Comics
  • The Funnies #8 - Dell Comics
  • More Fun Comics (1936 series) #20 - National Periodical Publications
  • New Adventure Comics (1936 series) #15 - National Periodical Publications


June

  • Ace Comics (1937 series) #3 - David McKay Publications
  • Detective Comics (1937 series) #4 - DC Comics
  • The Funnies #9 - Dell Comics
  • More Fun Comics (1936 series) #21 - National Periodical Publications
  • New Adventure Comics (1936 series) #16 - National Periodical Publications


July

  • Ace Comics (1937 series) #4 - David McKay Publications
  • Detective Comics (1937 series) #5 - DC Comics
  • The Funnies #10 - Dell Comics
  • More Fun Comics (1936 series) #22 - National Periodical Publications
  • New Adventure Comics (1936 series) #17 - National Periodical Publications


August

  • Ace Comics (1937 series) #5 - David McKay Publications
  • Detective Comics (1937 series) #6 - DC Comics
  • Feature Funnies (1937 series) #1 - Harry A. Chesler Comics
  • The Funnies #11 - Dell Comics
  • More Fun Comics (1936 series) #23 - National Periodical Publications
  • New Adventure Comics (1936 series) #18 - National Periodical Publications


September

  • Ace Comics (1937 series) #6 - David McKay Publications
  • Detective Comics (1937 series) #7 - DC Comics
  • The Funnies #12 - Dell Comics
  • More Fun Comics (1936 series) #24 - National Periodical Publications
  • New Adventure Comics (1936 series) #19 - National Periodical Publications


October

  • Ace Comics (1937 series) #7 - David McKay Publications
  • Detective Comics (1937 series) #8 - DC Comics
  • Feature Funnies (1937 series) #1 - Harry A. Chesler Comics
  • The Funnies #13 - Dell Comics
  • More Fun Comics (1936 series) #25 - National Periodical Publications
  • New Adventure Comics (1936 series) #20 - National Periodical Publications


November

  • Ace Comics (1937 series) #8 - David McKay Publications
  • Detective Comics (1937 series) #9 - DC Comics
  • Feature Funnies (1937 series) #2 - Harry A. Chesler Comics
  • The Funnies #14 - Dell Comics
  • More Fun Comics (1936 series) #26 - National Periodical Publications
  • New Adventure Comics) (1936 series) #21 - National Periodical Publications


December

  • Ace Comics (1937 series) #9 - David McKay Publications
  • Detective Comics (1937 series) #10 - DC Comics
  • Feature Funnies (1937 series) #3 - Harry A. Chesler Comics
  • The Funnies #15 - Dell Comics
  • More Fun Comics (1936 series) #27 - National Periodical Publications
  • New Adventure Comics) (1936 series) #22 - National Periodical Publications


Specials

  • New Book Of Comics (1937 series) #1 - National Periodical Publications

Information

China Service Medal

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The China Service Medal was a military medal awarded to U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard personnel. The medal was instituted on August 23, 1940 and featured a yellow ribbon with narrow red edge stripes. The decoration is similar to the China Campaign Medal, issued in 1901 by the United States Army.

The criteria for awarding the medal consisted of service members who:

  1. Served ashore in China or who were attached to any of the vessels that operated in support of the operations in China between July 7, 1937, and September 7, 1939.
  2. Served ashore in China or were attached to any of the vessels that operated in support of operations in China between September 2, 1945 and April 1, 1957. Military services performed in the Asiatic-Pacific area between September 2, 1945 and March 2, 1946 could be credited for eligibility for the China Service Medal unless the individual was eligible for the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal based on service performed prior to September 2, 1945.

Regulations permitted the wearing of a bronze service star if a service member had performed duty during both periods of eligibility. In the modern age, the China Service Medal is considered obsolete and is no longer issued by the United States Navy.

See Also: Awards and decorations of the United States military

Information

Lost in Translation (novel)

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Lost in Translation is the title of two books

The first, a novel, is written by Nicole Mones and was published by Bantam Dell in 1999, it is the story of an American woman trying to lose her past by living as a translator in China.

The second book is a memoir written by academic writer Eva Hoffman in 1989.


External links

  • Bantam Dell page on this book

Information

List of hip hop singers

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Hip hop musicians : Singers
  • Akon
  • Aaron Carter
  • Cassie
  • Cee-Lo
  • Cheryl James
  • Fergie
  • Gerardo
  • Imani Coppola
  • Jimmy Pop
  • Jovanotti
  • K-os
  • La Mala Rodríguez
  • Lil’ Mo
  • Mary J. Blige
  • Tasha Hollywood Cousar
  • Nate Dogg
  • Nicky Jam
  • Olivia (singer)
  • Queen Latifah
  • Ruda Real
  • Sean Paul
  • Selau
  • T-Pain
  • TLC
  • Tairrie B
  • Vinia Mojica
  • Omarion
  • Usher


See also

  • Hip hop
  • New Swing
  • Rhythm
  • Neo

(beyonce)
jarule

Information

Citizens Commonwealth Federation

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The Citizens Commonwealth Federation was a minor political party in British Columbia, Canada. It nominated one candidate in the 2001 British Columbia election, Laery Braaten, in the riding of Victoria-Hillside. He placed 6th out of 7 candidates, winning 49 votes (0.24% of the total).

See also: List of political parties in British Columbia

Information

1986 in home video

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 2:30 am


Industry milestones

Sesame Street home videos are launched, March 12.


Movie releases

The following movies were released on video on the following dates:

  • Rocky IV
  • Alice in Wonderland
  • Sleeping Beauty
  • Learning About Numbers - Sony Wonder, Time-Life/Random House Video
  • Learning About Letters - Random House
  • Play-Along Games And Songs - Random House/Sony Wonderx
  • The Sword in the Stone
  • Rambo: First Blood Part II
  • Return of the Jedi
  • House
  • Back to the Future
  • The Jewel of the Nile
  • Critters
  • platoon

April 12, 2008

Michael Freund

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Several people are named Michael Freund

  • for the Nazi Party writer see Michael Freund (writer)
  • Michael Lee Freund is an athlete
  • Michael Freund is the founder and chairman of Shavei Israel. He writes a column and feature stories for the Jerusalem Post. He has served as Deputy Director of Communications & Policy Planning in the Israeli Prime Minister’s Office under Benjamin Netanyahu.

Information

Dorothy Dell

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Dorothy Dell (January 30, 1915 – June 8, 1934) was an American film actress.

Born Dorothy Dell Goff in Hattiesburg, Mississippi to entertainers, she spent much of her childhood in New Orleans, Louisiana. She began entering and winning beauty pageants and at the age of fifteen won the title of “Miss New Orleans”. With this success she established a successful vaudeville act.

In 1931 she moved to New York to appear on Broadway in the Ziegfeld Follies, and followed this success with her role in the production of Tattle Tales in 1933. During this time she was closely associated with Russ Colombo and her celebrity status was elevated by the media attention she received while denying rumours of an impending marriage.

She moved to Hollywood in 1933 and was signed to a contract by Paramount Pictures. She won her first film role over such established contenders as Mae Clarke and Isabel Jewell and made her debut in Wharf Angel (1934). The film was a success and the reviews for Dell were favourable; Paramount began to consider her as a potential star. Her most important and substantial role followed in the Shirley Temple film Little Miss Marker.

Her next film Shoot the Works led to comparisons with Mae West, and her rendition of the ballad “With My Eyes Wide Open, I’m Dreaming” in the film became a hit record. Paramount scheduled her to play opposite Gary Cooper and Shirley Temple in Now and Forever (film) in what was to have been her first major starring role as a romantic lead.

On June 8, 1934, Dell left an all-night party at an inn in Altadena, California and was going to Pasadena in the wee hours when the car left the highway, hit a telephone pole, bounced off a palm tree and hit a boulder. Dell was killed instantly. Her date (and reported fiancé), Dr. Carl Wagner, who was driving, died several hours later.

Dell was interred in Metairie Cemetery, in New Orleans, Louisiana.


Trivia

  • Her final role inNow and Forever was taken by Carole Lombard, and provided Lombard with one of her earliest significant successes.
  • Dorothy Lamour, a childhood friend of Dell, credited Dell as the person responsible for the beginning of her own film career. Lamour also won the title of “Miss New Orleans” in 1931, succeeding her friend Dell who had won the title the previous year.


External links

Information

April 11, 2008

Cliffhanger (comics)

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Cliffhanger was an imprint of Wildstorm, publishing creator-owned comic books. It was founded in 1998, when Wildstorm was still part of Image Comics (the studio has since been sold to DC Comics), by three of the most popular comic book artists of the time: Joe Madureira, J. Scott Campbell and Humberto Ramos.

The imprint ended in summer of 2004 when it was merged with Homage Comics line to form the Wildstorm Signature Series.


History

The imprint’s first release was Campbell’s spy series Danger Girl in March 1998, followed by the first issue of Madureira’s fantasy series Battle Chasers a month later and Ramos’ teen-vamipre series Crimson in May.

While Danger Girl and Battle Chasers were very popular and on top of the charts every time an issue shipped, both series suffered from extreme lateness, with its artists seemingly unable to meet deadlines: There were only 8 issues of Battle Chasers between its April 1998 launch and its move to Image Comics in 2001 and the 7-issue Danger Girl miniseries took almost 3 years to be completed.

On the other hand, the third Cliffhanger title, Ramos’ Crimson, became the longest running series of the line, going on for 24 issues before its conclusion in February 2001.

In spring 2000, Chris Bachalo and author Joe Kelly created the imprint’s fourth title, Steampunk. It was followed by Ramos’ second Cliffhanger title, Out There, in May 2001.

While there were several new miniseries published by the line through 2002 and 2003, like High Roads by writer Scott Lobdell and artist Leinil Francis Yu, Arrowsmith by Kurt Busiek and Carlos Pacheco, The Possessed by Geoff Johns and Kris Grimminger with art by Liam Sharp and Kamikaze, written by Humberto Ramos with art by Francisco Herrera, the imprint had lost most of its initial charm and star-power when the original founders stopped their titles.

Editors’ decisions to publish a title under the imprint were often hard to understand by fans. For example, when two miniseries (Tokyo Storm Warning and Two-Step) written by Warren Ellis were published in 2003 at Cliffhanger while a couple of his other titles were published under Wildstorm’s Homage Comics imprint at the same time.

In late 2003, the imprint was also used to publish Epicurus The Sage and The Maxx trade paperbacks with material that was previously published by Image Comics, before it was finally merged with Homage Comics in 2004 to form the Wildstorm Signature Series.


Publications

  • Arrowsmith #1-6 (2003)
  • Battle Chasers #1-8 (1998–2001)
  • Crimson #1-24 (1998–2001)
  • Crimson: Scarlet X - Blood On The Moon one-shot (1999)
  • Crimson Sourcebook one-shot (1999)
  • Danger Girl #1-7 (1998–2001)
  • Danger Girl: Hawaiian Punch miniseries
  • Danger Girl: Kamikaze miniseries
  • Danger Girl: Viva Las Danger miniseries
  • Danger Girl Sketchbook one-shot (2000)
  • Danger Girl Special one-shot (2000)
  • High Roads #1-6 (2002)
  • Kamikaze #1-6 (2003–2004)
  • Out There #1-18 (2001–2003)
  • The Possessed miniseries
  • Steampunk
  • Tokyo Storm Warning #1-3 (2003)
  • Two-Step #1-2 (2003–2004)


External links

  • High Roads review
  • Kamikaze review

Information

  • The Jospice Imprint File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTMLthe account of the Jospice Imprint that appeared in the Silver Jubilee .. Since the Holy Shroud and the Jospice Imprint are the only two medically

Hunton

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 7:15 am

Hunton, as a person, may refer to:

  • Eppa Hunton (1822-1908), an American politician and general

Hunton, as a place, may refer to:

  • Hunton, Kent, England
  • Hunton, North Yorkshire, a village in Richmondshire, North Yorkshire, England

Hunton, as a company, may refer to:

  • Hunton & Williams LLP, a U.S. law firm

Information

April 10, 2008

Communist Party of the Valencian Country - Revolutionary Marxist

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 7:38 am

Communist Party of the Valencian Country (Revolutionary Marxist) (in Spanish: Partido Comunista del Pais Valenciano - Marxista Revolucionario), was the regional affiliate of the Communist Party of Spain (Revolutionary Marxist) in the Land of Valencia, Spain. This party disappeared when it merged with PSOE.

Information

  • VoiceIndigo: KCRWs Good Food Sociologist Barry Glassner talks 59:53. Eating in a War Zone; Girl Scout Cookies; Susan Marx shares what life is like living and 59:51

April 8, 2008

Hlíðarendi

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Hlíðarendi is a multi-use stadium in Reykjavík, Iceland. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Valur. The stadium holds 3,000.
The stadium is currently going through major redevelopment and is expected to be reopened in 2007.

In June 2007 the club signed a 5 year sponsorship deal with Vodafone which will see the football stadium being renamed Vodafonevöllurinn and the handball/basketball stadium being renamed Vodafonehöllin.

Information

Jermaine Wright

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Jermaine Malaki Wright (born 21 October, 1975 in Greenwich), is an English footballer who plays as a midfielder for Southampton.

Wright started his career at Millwall as a trainee, but moved to Wolverhampton Wanderers, and after a loan spell at Doncaster Rovers he joined Crewe Alexandra in February 1998 for a fee of £50,000. At Crewe, his career took off under the guidance of Dario Gradi, who switched him from the right wing to a creative role in the centre of midfield.

In July 1999, after rejecting the offer of a new contract, he was transferred for a fee of £500,000 to Ipswich, where George Burley saw him as a replacement for Kieron Dyer, who had just been sold to Newcastle United. His career thrived under the guidance of Burley but then stalled after he surprisingly opted to move to relegated Leeds United rather than Everton in July 2004.

However he fell out of favour at Leeds in 2005 and was loaned out first to Millwall (where he had started his career) and then, in January 2006, to Saints where he linked up with Burley once more. It took a few weeks for him to regain match fitness but he then shone during the successful run at the tail-end of the 2005-06 season.

After his loan spell ended, he returned to Elland Road where the remaining year of his contract was cancelled by mutual consent. He returned to Southampton for a trial during pre-season training and signed with the club on July 10 2006 on a two-year deal keeping him at St Mary’s until June 2008.[1] He scored his first Saints goal in the 2-1 home defeat by QPR on 30 September 2006.


External links

Information

April 7, 2008

Richard Miller

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 7:30 am

Richard Miller may be:

  • Richard Miller (executive), former president of Wang Laboratories and former CFO of AT&T
  • Richard Miller (engineer), an engineer and businessman who founded VM Labs
  • Richard Miller (FBI agent), arrested for spying in 1983
  • Richard Miller (Olin College President), the first president of Olin College
  • Richard Miller (politician), a Belgian politician
  • Richard Miller (singer), an operatic tenor, a professor of singing at the Oberlin College Conservatory of Music, and the author of books on techniques of singing and vocal pedagogy
  • Richard W. Miller, docker felixstowe
  • Richard Miller, main male protagonist of Time Crisis games

Information

Fairy Dell

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 2:35 am

A popular seafront facility in Skegness, Lincolnshire, England - a paddling pool which for years has been enjoyed by many. The local district council’s decision in 2004 to close it over health and safety fears prompted a wave of outrage from people both locally and elsewhere in the country and world, and after a long campaign by the press and town councillors and a public forum, the district council agreed to refurbish and reopen the facility by summer 2006.


External

links

  • The campaign to save the Fairy Dell
  • Skegness Town Council
  • East Lindsey District Council

Information

April 6, 2008

List of operations

Filed under: Uncategorized — admin @ 2:45 pm

This is a list symbols used to denote operations and operators.


Mathematical

<math> + \!\ </math> (plus) is the symbol for addition. Check page for other uses.

<math> - \!\ </math> (minus) is the symbol for subtraction.

<math> * \!\ </math> and <math> \cdot \!\ </math> are the symbols for multiplication. Check page for other uses.

<math> / \!\ </math> and <math> \div \!\ </math> are the symbols for division.

<math> {}^\wedge \!\ </math> (caret) is the symbol for power.

<math> ! \!\ </math> is the symbol for factorial.

# is the symbol for primorial.

<math> = \!\ </math> (equals sign) is the symbol for equality.

<math> < \!\ </math> is the symbol for less than.

<math> \le \!\ </math> is the symbol for less than or equal to.

<math> > \!\ </math> is the symbol for greater than. It is basically a reversed less-than sign.

<math> \ge \!\ </math> is the symbol for greater than or equal to. It is basically a reversed less-than-or-equal-to sign.

<math> {}^* \!\ </math> (star) is a symbol used to denote the complex conjugate