Michael or Mike Watt may refer to:
Michael Watt (doctor) (1887–1967), New Zealand doctor and public health administrator
Michael Watt (footballer) (born 1970), Scottish former footballer
Michael Watt (field hockey) (born 1987), Irish field hockey player
Michael Watt (philanthropist) (born 1940), New Zealand entrepreneur, philanthropist, and investor
Mike Watt (born 1957), American bass guitarist, singer and songwriter
Mike Watt (ice hockey) (born 1976), Canadian ice hockey player
Mike Watt (sport shooter) (1936–2015), New Zealand sport shooter
 Mike Watt, a fictional character in the British sitcom Spaced (see List of characters in Spaced)
 Mike Watt (Neighbours), a fictional character on the Australian soap opera Neighbours

See also
Michael Watts (born 1951), Berkeley professor
Michael Watts (journalist) (1938–2018), British journalist and broadcaster


The Mechanized Infantry Regiment (MIR) is a mechanized infantry regiment of the Sri Lanka Army. It is made up of four regular battalions and a volunteer battalion. Establish in 2007 by Lt. Gen. Sarath Fonseka its battalions are equipped with Type 63 and WZ551 armoured personnel carriers make up the Mechanized Infantry Brigade. It is the youngest Infantry regiment of the Army.

History

The Mechanized Infantry Regiment was raised on the battlefield on 14 February at the divisional headquarters of the 53 Division at Kodikamam, Jaffna in order for the army to have specialized mechanized infantry units to deploy in battle, instead of using regular infantry along with armoured personnel carriers as it had done before. Three battalions where formed with officers and men from 3rd Light Infantry Battalion, 10th Sri Lanka Sinha Regiment, the 4th Gajaba Battalion and 5th & 6th Reconnaissance Regiments of the Sri Lanka Armoured Corps.

The 53-4 brigade which is made up of the newly formed battalions has since been designated as the Mechanized Infantry Brigade.

Units

Brigade
Mechanized Infantry Brigade

Regular Battalions
1st Mechanized Infantry Battalion
2nd Mechanized Infantry Battalion
3rd Mechanized Infantry Battalion
4th Mechanized Infantry Battalion

Volunteer Battalions
5th Mechanized Infantry Battalion (Converted from 21st Sri Lanka National Guard on 1 June 2010)

Order of precedence

See also
Sri Lanka Army

References

External links and sources
 Sri Lanka Army

M
Mechanized units and formations
Military units and formations established in 2007


Bug Tussle is a rural district in Cullman County, Alabama. It is located near the Cullman County and Walker County border. It is close to Bremen, Alabama and Lewis Smith Lake, along Alabama Highway 69 and Alabama State Route 91, and is southwest of the city of Cullman.

Bug Tussle got its name after an early settler climbed a nearby mountain and said the people below looked like "bugs tussling".

Geography
Bug Tussle is located at . According to the U.S. Census Bureau the land area of the CCD is about .

Transportation

 State Route 69
 State Route 91

Demographics
According to the 2000 census, the Bug Tussle/Bremen census county division (which also included Colony, part of Dodge City, and part of Good Hope) had a population of 8,198 with a population density of about . There were 3,158 households and 2,488 families in the CCD. The racial makeup of the CCD was 92.6% White, 5.98% Black, <1% from other races, and <1% from two or more races. <1% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race. The median age of the CCD was 37.3. 24.5% of the population were under age 18, 8.5% were age 18 to 24, 28.8% were age 25 to 44, 26.1% were age 45 to 64, and 12% were age 65 or older. There were 101.4 males for every 100 females in the CCD.

Education
Cold Springs Elementary:  K-6
Cold Springs High School: 7-p012

Tourist attractions, recreation, and places/points of interest
Lewis Smith Lake

References

Unincorporated communities in Cullman County, Alabama
Unincorporated communities in Alabama


Norma Fisher (born 1940) is an English concert pianist and professor of piano living in London. Illness shortened her performing career in the 1990s and she turned instead to teaching.

Biography
Norma Fisher was born in London of Russian-Polish parents.  She was soon recognised as "a rare musical talent" winning an exhibition at the age of eleven, to study with Sidney Harrison at the Guildhall School of Music. At the age of fourteen she came to the attention of the celebrated Greek pianist Gina Bachauer, who became her mentor, introducing her to the distinguished Hungarian teacher Ilona Kabos, with whom she subsequently studied. A period was also spent in Paris studying French music with Jacques Février.

Her many highly acclaimed early performances for the BBC led to an invitation by the German radio station RIAS in Berlin, to make her debut with the Berlin Radio Symphony Orchestra – which launched her career in Europe. Success in the Ferruccio Busoni International Piano Competition as a top prize-winner followed, and in 1963, when she shared the much-coveted Piano Prize in the Harriet Cohen International Music Award with Vladimir Ashkenazy, her international reputation was sealed. That same year she made her debut at the Proms in the Royal Albert Hall and became a favourite soloist with leading British orchestras including the Philharmonia, London Philharmonic, London Symphony Orchestra, Royal Philharmonic, BBC Symphony, Hallé, Bournemouth Symphony, and the City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra.

Fisher is known for her versatility as a performer, receiving acclaim worldwide as one of Britains leading pianists. This versatility extends to chamber music, which she plays with leading musicians throughout Europe. Her early relationship with the Dartington and Delme String Quartet led to a much sought-after partnership with the Stamic Quartet of Prague, both in the UK and the Czech Republic. She performs frequently with the International Chamber Ensemble of Rome, Carmina Quartet and Reykjavik Wind Quintet and has partnered such well known soloists as Stephanie Gonley, Alan Hacker, Maurice Hasson, Emanuel Hurwitz, Ralph Kirshbaum, Steven Isserlis, Peter Lukas Graf, György Pauk, Hu Kun, Sylvia Rosenberg, Grigori Zhislin, Yossi Zivoni and singers Benjamin Luxon, Sherrill Milnes, Nelly Miricioiu and Sir John Tomlinson.

Her reputation as a teacher is widely established and many of her prize-winning students are well known on the international concert circuit. She is Professor of Piano at the Royal College of Music in London – was also made a Fellow of the Royal Northern College of Music, FRNCM in 2012  – and is invited to give masterclasses throughout the world. She has performed and taught at the International Musicians' Seminar in the UK, The International Summer Academy in Lenk, Switzerland and the Horowitz Foundation Summer Music Academy in Kiev, Ukraine. She is regularly invited on the jury of many leading international piano competitions including Young Musicians (Enschede, Holland), Gina Bachauer (USA), Horowitz (Kiev, Ukraine), Joanna Hodges (USA), Newport (Wales), Ricardo Vines (Spain), San Marino, Sydney (Australia), Tbilisi (Georgia) and Virginia Waring (USA).

She is artistic director of London Master Classes, whose courses attract major talent from around the world to work intensively with top performers/teachers in London.  London Master Classes celebrates its 30th anniversary in 2018.

Pupils
Her pupils include:

Recordings
The three CDs collecting her BBC recordings by Sonetto Classics, "Norma Fisher at the BBC", were produced by Tomoyuki Sawado.

 Volume 1 (2018) contains recitals of music by Scriabin (1972) and Brahms (1979), The following works are included:
 Brahms: Variations on an Original Theme Op. 21 No. 1 and No.2
 Scriabin: Etudes Op. 42 Nos. 1, 4, 5 and 8
 Scriabin: Piano Sonata No. 1
 Volume 2 (2019) focuses on Liszt, Schumann, Debussy and the Polish composer and pianist André Tchaikowsky, a composer Fisher championed. The album was awarded the International Franz Liszt Grand Prix Disc from the Franz Liszt Society of Budapest in 2020. It contains the following works:
 Liszt: Mephisto Waltz 1
 Liszt: Venezia e Napoli, Nos. I (Gondoliera), II (Canzone), III (Tarantella)
 Liszt: Études d'exécution transcendente. Nos. 4 and 10.
 Saint-Saëns (arr. Liszt): Danse macabre
 Schubert (arr. Liszt): Lieder der Schubert No.9, Ständchen (Horch, horch die Lerch)
 Schumann: Sonata 2 in G minor, Op.22 with original finale
 Debussy: Douze Études, Book 1, No. 1; Book 2 Nos. 7, 11
 André Tchaikowsky: Inventions, Op. 2.
 Volume 3 (2022) contains a Schumann and Brahms recital from July 1984 and a Chopin recital from October 1992. It contains the following works:
 Schumann: Papillons, Op. 2
 Brahms: 7 Fantasies, Op 116
 Chopin: Mazurka in C major, Op. 68 No. 1
 Chopin: Mazurka in C sharp minor, Op. 41 No. 1
 Chopin: Nocturne in C sharp minor, Op. 27 No 1
 Chopin: 3 Ecossaises, Op. 72 No. 3
 Chopin: Berceuse, Op. 57

These recordings have been critically acclaimed:
 The Gramophone magazine's Editor's Choices (July 2018): Disc review by Michelle Assays
 Slipped disc (16 April 2018): read here
 Broadway World (16 April 2018): read here
 The Telegraph (29 May 2018): read here
 The Jewish Chronicle (2 June 2018): read here

References

External links
 'My Life and Music', talk by Norma Fisher given on September 6, 2020 at St Mary's Perivale.
 London Master Classes
 Royal College of Music, London
 Steinway & Sons

1940 births
Living people
Alumni of the Guildhall School of Music and Drama
English classical pianists
English women pianists
Prize-winners of the Ferruccio Busoni International Piano Competition
Women classical pianists
Musicians from London
English people of Russian descent
English people of Polish descent
20th-century English musicians
20th-century classical pianists
20th-century English women musicians
21st-century English musicians
21st-century classical pianists
21st-century English women musicians
20th-century women pianists
21st-century women pianists


The Błyskawica radio station ("Lightning" radio station) was an insurgent radio transmitter broadcasting at 200 Watts from Warsaw during the Warsaw Uprising of 1944, since 8 August 1944 until the end of the struggle. The transmitter was constructed by Antoni Zębik pseudonym "Biegły". Its signal was the melody of Warszawianka.

Initially, the radio station was placed in the building of PKO (Pocztowa Kasa Oszczędności, Engl.: Postal Savings Bank) in Jasna 9 street. On 25 August it was moved to the "Adria" cafe in Moniuszki 10 street. On 4 September it was relocated to the building of the former USSR embassy in Poznańska 15 street and then to the Public Library in Koszykowa 26 street.

The chief of the team was Stanisław Zadrożny pseudonym "Pawlicz". His deputy was Zofia Rutkowska pseudonym "Ewa", who assumed the care of the performance of the program. Jan Nowak-Jeziorański together with an RAF airman John Ward conducted English-language broadcasts. Zbigniew Świętochowski pseudonym "Krzysztof", Stefan Sojecki, Zbigniew Jasiński and Mieczysław Ubysz worked as speakers. News and reports were carried by Jacek Wołowski.

The first words broadcast by this radio station, spoken by Zbigniew Świętochowski, were the following:

The radio broadcast also on the medium wave a subversive program addressed to Wehrmacht soldiers, as part of the "N" Action.

On 4 October, when the uprising was drawing near the end, it broadcast the last, 10-minute long, message. After this transmission, the radio station was destroyed by the then chief of the team Jan Georgica pseudonym "Grzegorzewicz".

A replica of "Błyskawica" radio station is in the Museum of the Warsaw Uprising. In "Jednodniówka" - a paper published on 1 August 2004 by this Museum, it was written that:

"The replica of "Błyskawica" basically does not differ from the original. The creators took care of every detail, even using original knobs. The only difference is that the contemporary "Błyskawica" transmits on a different waveband: 7.043 MHz, because the waveband of the time of the Warsaw Uprising is now used by (sic!) NATO".

During the Warsaw Uprising, it also used another transmitter, called "Burza" ("Tempest") constructed by Włodzimierz Markowski. It broadcast from 3 August in the building of the Main Post Office on Plac Napoleona (now Plac Powstańców Warszawy).

References

External links

Interview with Antoni Zębik - creator of the "Błyskawica" radiostation
Website with photos of the celebration of putting the radiostation into operation
Reportage "moja Błyskawica" (My "Błyskawica") realised by the Reportage Studio of the Polish Radio. IT is dedicated to Antoni Zębik
 Fragments of original messages transmitted by "Błyskawica" radiostation

Home Army
Warsaw Uprising
Radio stations in Poland
Mass media in Warsaw
Defunct mass media in Poland


Jamesson Andrade de Brito  (born 13 August 1985) is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Santa Cruz.

References

Player profile at Sambafoot

1985 births
Living people
Brazilian men's footballers
Santa Cruz Futebol Clube players
Footballers from Pernambuco
Men's association football defenders
People from Paulista


Glenn A. Albrecht, born in 1953, was Professor of Sustainability at Murdoch University in Western Australia until his retirement in 2014. He is an honorary fellow in the School of Geosciences of the University of Sydney.

In 2008, Albrecht finished as the Associate Professor in Environmental Studies in University of Newcastle in New South Wales. He has become known for coining the neologism solastalgia and symbiocene.

Biography
Glenn Albrecht is an environmental philosopher with both theoretical and applied interests in the relationship between ecosystem and human health. He has pioneered the research domain of 'psychoterratic' or earth related mental health conditions with the concept of 'solastalgia' or the lived experience of negative environmental change. He also has publications in the field of animal ethics including the ethics of relocating endangered species in the face of climate change pressures.

Glenn Albrecht's most recent publication is 'Earth Emotions: New Words for a New World', published in May 2019.

He has been published in many peer reviewed journals and has recently completed and published book chapters on his research interests. With colleagues, Nick Higginbotham (University of Newcastle) and Linda Connor (Sydney University) under Australian Research Council Discovery Project grants, Glenn has researched the impact of mining in the Upper Hunter Region of NSW, Australia, and now, the impact of climate change on communities, again in the Hunter Region. Glenn has also been involved as a Chief Investigator in ARC Discovery Project research on the social and ethical aspects of the thoroughbred horse industry worldwide.

Glenn Albrecht is a pioneer of transdisciplinary thinking and, with Higginbotham and Connor produced a major book on this topic, Health Social Science: A Transdisciplinary and Complexity Perspective with Oxford University Press in 2001. His current major research interest, the positive and negative psychological, emotional and cultural relationships people have to place and its transformation is one that sees him having an international research profile.

Bibliography
 Albrecht, Glenn (2005). "Solastalgia: A New Concept in Human Health and Identity", Philosophy, Activism, Nature 3, pp. 41–55.
 Albrecht, Glenn (2005). "Constructing our Future", Journal of the Asia Pacific Centre for Environmental Accountability 11(2), pp. 8–9.
 Sartore, G.; Stain, H.; Kelly, B.; Higginbotham, Nick; Albrecht, Glenn; Toona, A. (2005). "Health in a Rural New South Wales Community", Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 39.
 Albrecht, Glenn (2005). "Organicism and the Organic University", Concrescence: The Australasian Journal of Process Thought 6, pp. 43–60.
 Albrecht, Glenn (2006). "Environmental Distress as Solastalgia", Alternatives 32 (4/5), pp. 34–35.
 Albrecht, Glenn (2006). "The Ethics of Climate Chaos", Journal of the Asia Pacific Centre for Environmental Accountability 12 (2), pp. 19–21.
 Higginbotham, Nick; Connor, Linda; Albrecht, Glenn; Freeman, S.; Agho, K. (2006). "Validation of an Environmental Distress Scale (EDS)", EcoHealth 3 (4), pp. 245–254.
 Albrecht, Glenn; Sartore, G.; et al. (2007). "Solastalgia: The distress caused by environmental change", Australasian Psychiatry 15, pp. 95–98.
 Albrecht, Glenn; Higginbotham, Nick; Connor, Linda; Freeman, S. (2008). "Social and Cultural Perspectives on Eco-Health", in International Encyclopedia of Public Health, K. Heggenhougen and S. Quah (eds). San Diego: Academic Press, pp. 57–63.
 Albrecht, Glenn (2008). "Solastalgia", in Ice: A Passage Through Time, Gage, H. (ed). Alaska: Ampersand Press.
 Sartore G. M.; Kelly B.; Stain H.; Albrecht Glenn; Higginbotham, Nick (2008). "Control, Uncertainty, and expectations for the future: A qualitative study of the impact of drought on a rural Australian community", Rural and Remote Health 8, pp. 1–14.
 Connor, Linda; Higginbotham, Nick; Freeman, S.; Albrecht, Glenn (2008). "Watercourses and Discourses: Coalmining in the Upper Hunter Valley, New South Wales", Oceania 78 (1), pp. 76–90.
 Albrecht, Glenn; McMahon, C.; Bowman, D.; Bradshaw, C. (2009). "Convergence of culture, ecology and ethics: management of feral swamp buffalo in northern Australia", Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics 22: 61–378.
 Albrecht, Glenn (2010). Resilience and Water Security in Two Outback Cities. Gold Coast, Queensland: National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility. .
 Albrecht, Glenn (2010). "Solastalgia and the Creation of New Ways of Living", in Nature and Culture: Rebuilding Lost Connections, Pretty, J. and Pilgrim S. (eds). London: Earthscan, pp. 217–234.
 Higginbotham, Nick; Freeman, S.; Connor, Linda; Albrecht, Glenn (2010). "Environmental Injustice and air pollution in coal affected communities, Hunter Valley, Australia", Health and Place 16, pp. 259–266.
 Albrecht, Glenn (2011). "Chronic Environmental Change and Mental Health", in Climate Change and Human Well-Being: Global Challenges and Opportunities, Weissbecker, I. (ed). Berlin: Springer SBM, pp. 43–56.
 McManus, P.; Albrecht, Glenn; Graham, R. (2011). "Constructing Thoroughbred Breeding Landscapes: Manufactured Idylls in the Upper Hunter Region of Australia", in Engineering Earth: The Impacts of Mega-engineering Projects, Brunn S. D. (ed). New York: Springer Dordrecht, pp. 1323–1339.
 Phelan, L.; Taplin, R.; Henderson Sellers, A.; Albrecht, Glenn (2011). "Ecological Viability or Liability? Insurance System Responses to Climate Risk, Environmental Policy and Governance", Environmental Policy and Governance.
 Albrecht, Glenn (2012). "Psychoterratic Conditions in a Scientific and Technological World", in Ecopsychology: Science, Totems, and the Technological Species, Kahn, P., Hasbach, P. (eds). Cambridge: MIT Press, pp. 241–264.
 Albrecht, Glenn; Graham, R.; McManus, P. (2012). The Global Horseracing Industry: Social, Economic, Environmental, and Ethical Perspectives. London: Routledge. .
 Albrecht, Glenn; Brooke, C.; Bennett, D.; Garnett, S. T. (2012). "The Ethics of Assisted Colonization in the Age of Anthropogenic Climate Change", The Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics.
 Montoya, D.; McManus, P.; Albrecht, Glenn (2012). "Jumping to Conclusions? Media Coverage of Jumps Racing Debates in Australia", Society & Animals 20.
 Albrecht, Glenn (2013). "Solastalgie: Heimweh in der Heimat", in Natur im Blick der Kulturen, Jung, N., Molitor, H., Schilling, A. (eds.). Leverkusen: Budrich Uni-Press, pp. 47–60.
 Albrecht, Glenn (2013). "El Dano Al Medio Ambiente Se Mete En Tu Cabenza", Etiqueta Verde 2 (9), p. 100.
 Albrecht, Glenn; Ellis, N. (2014). "The Ethics of Resource Extraction and Processing: Two Western Australian Case Studies", in Resource Curse or Cure? On the Sustainability of Development in Western Australia. Heidelberg, Brueckner, M.; Durey, A.; Mayes.; Pforr, C. (eds). Heidelberg: Springer, pp. 43–58. .
 Albrecht Glenn (2014). "Ecopsychology in 'The Symbiocene'", Ecopsychology 6 (1), pp. 58–59.
 Albrecht, Glenn; Higginbotham, Nick; Connor, Linda; Ellis, N. (2016). "Social and Cultural Perspectives on Ecology and Health", in The International Encyclopedia of Public Health. Chatswood: Elsevier. .
 Albrecht, Glenn (2016). "Exiting The Anthropocene and Entering The Symbiocene", Minding Nature 9 (2).
 Albrecht, Glenn (2017). "Solastalgia and the New Mourning", in Mourning Nature: Hope at the Heart of Ecological Loss & Grief, Willox, A. C.; Landman, K. (eds). Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press. .
 Albrecht, Glenn A. (2019). "Earth Emotions: New Words for a New World". Cornell University Press. .
 Albrecht, Glenn A. (2020). "Les émotions de la Terre – Des nouveau mots pour un nouveau monde". Les Liens Qui Libèrent.

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20081108092452/http://www.sustainability.murdoch.edu.au/dirs/
 https://glennaalbrecht.com/

Living people
1953 births
Academic staff of Murdoch University
Australian philosophers
Australian environmentalists


The Malaysian Bar (Malay: Badan Peguam Malaysia) is a professional body which regulates the profession of lawyers in peninsular Malaysia. In Malaysia, there is no distinction between a barrister and a solicitor, in that, it is a fused profession. Membership into the Bar is automatic and mandatory. The bar was created under the Legal Profession Act 1976. Like other bar associations around the world, it has a wide range of functions, including, to protect the reputation of the legal profession, to uphold the cause of justice, to express its views on matters relating to legislations, and others.

The management of the affairs of the Bar is undertaken by a council known as the Bar Council (Malay: Majlis Peguam). The Bar Council comprises thirty eight members who are elected annually to manage the affairs and execute the functions of the Malaysian Bar. The Council consists of the immediate past President and Vice-President of the Malaysian Bar, the Chairman of each of the twelve State Bar Committees, one member elected by each of the twelve State Bar Committees to be its representative to the Bar Council, and twelve members elected from throughout Peninsular Malaysia by way of postal ballot.

Separate bodies regulate the legal profession in the states of Sabah and Sarawak. Their bar associations are known as the Sabah Law Society and the Advocates' Association of Sarawak respectively.

The Council is headed by a President. As of 2019, the President of the Council is Salim Bashir.

History of the Malaysian Bar
A semblance of the present day Bar Council was established vide Advocates & Solicitors Enactment 1914 (FMS No. 22/1914) covering the legal practitioners in the Federated Malay States. The first annual meeting of the Federated Malay States Bar was held at Kuala Lumpur, representatives of the profession being present from Selangor and Perak. The following Federal Bar Committee was elected, Messrs. A. N Kenion, Byrant, H.A. Hope, T. H. I. Rogers and A. P Robinson.

The 1914 Enactment was replaced by the Advocates & Solicitors Ordinance 1940. The Unfederated Malay States like Johore had their own Enactments like the Advocates & Solicitors Enactment of Johore. The Solicitors in the Straits Settlements of Malacca and Penang together with Singapore were covered by the Advocates & Solicitors Ordinance of the Straits Settlements.

After the Japanese Occupation, the Advocates & Solicitors Ordinance 1947 replaced all the statutes covering the Unfederated and Federated Malay States and the Straits Settlements of Malacca and Penang. The 1947 Ordinance can be referred to as the starting point that established the 1st Bar Council covering Malaya. It was the 1st time a self-elected and self-regulated Bar Council was established. But its role was somewhat limited to:

 representing the Bar in matters affecting the legal profession as a whole
 make rules regarding practice and etiquette of the profession
 examine and report on current legislation
 deal with admission and entry requirements into the profession
 oversee standards and discipline among members of the Bar

But the Legal Profession Act 1976 which replaced the 1947 Ordinance provided for a truly independent Bar. The Bar Council represents the Malaysian Bar at:

 the Qualifying Board which decides on the qualification for entry into the profession.
 the Disciplinary Board – all Advocates & Solicitors are subject to the control of this Board in all matters relating to discipline.
 the Solicitors Costs Committee which makes general orders regulating the remuneration of Advocates & Solicitors in respect of non-contentious business.
 the Rules Committee which is empowered to make rules regulating the procedures in court.

Singapore lawyers could freely practice in West Malaysia until its doors were closed on 31 December 1970.

Admission to the Malaysian Bar

All matters pertaining to the qualifications and requirements for admission to the Bar in Malaysia are governed by the provisions under the Legal Profession Act 1976 (the Act). To be eligible for admission, a candidate must satisfy all requirements as are provided in the Act which may be broadly categorised as follows:

 academic requirements
 practical requirements
 formal requirements

As to the academic requirements, this is satisfied if a candidate can show that he/she is a 'qualified person' within the meaning of section 3 of the Act. Under the Act, 'qualified person' means any person who:

 has passed the final examination leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws of the University of Malaya, the University of Malaya in Singapore, the University of Singapore or the National University of Singapore;
 is a barrister-at-law of England; or
 in possession of such other qualification as may by notification in the Gazette be declared by the Board to be sufficient to make a person a qualified person for the purposes of the Act.

Such person must then satisfy the practical and formal requirements before he/she may petition for admission. A pupil intending to commence his pupillage must file various documents with the High Court to qualify as an Advocate and Solicitor in Malaysia.

List of presidents of the Malaysian Bar

Malayan Bar (1947–1963)
1947–1952: E. D. Shearn
1953–1960: R. Ramani
1960–1961: Morris Edgar
1961–1963: R. Ramani

Malaysian Bar
1963–1964: S. M. Yong
1964–1973: R. R. Chelliah
1973–1974: Chan Hua Eng
1974–1976: V. C. George
1976–1978: Raja Aziz Addruse
1978–1980: Abdullah A. Rahman
1980–1982: G. T. S. Sidhu
1982–1984: S. Sivasubaramaniam
1984–1986: Dato' Ronald Khoo Teng Swee
1986–1988: Param Cumaraswamy
1988–1989: Raja Aziz Addruse
1989–1991: S. Theivanthiran
1991–1992: Manjeet Singh Dhillon
1992–1993: Raja Aziz Addruse
1993–1995: Zainur Zakaria
1995–1997: Hendon Haji Abdullah
1997–1999: Dato' Dr Cyrus V. Das
1999–2000: Barrister Amirul Zaid
2000–2001: Haji Sulaiman Abdullah
2001–2003: Mah Weng Kwai
2003–2005: Kuthubul Zaman Bukhari
2005–2007: Yeo Yang Poh
2007–2009: Ambiga Sreenevasan
2009–2011: Ragunath Kesavan
2011–2013: Lim Chee Wee
2013–2015: Christopher Leong Sau Foo
2015-2017: Steven Thiru
2017-2019: George Varughese
2019-2020: Dato'Abdul Fareed Abdul Gafoor
2020-2021: Salim Bashir
2021-2022: A.G Kalidas
2022-2023: Karen Cheah Yee Lynn

See also
Certificate in Legal Practice (Malaysia)
Kuala Lumpur Bar
List of Malayan Law Firms

References

External links
The Malaysian Bar Official Website

M
B

1947 establishments in Malaya
Organizations established in 1947


Gregory Charles Minor was one of three American middle-management engineers (known as the GE Three) who resigned from the General Electric nuclear reactor division in 1976 to protest against the use of nuclear power in the United States. A native of Fresno, California, Minor received a BS degree in electrical engineering from the University of California in 1960. He gained an MS degree at Stanford University in 1966. He began working for G.E. in 1960 and died of leukemia in 1999.

All three of the engineers were members of the Creative Initiative Foundation, a California group that "seeks to strengthen human relations" and "change the world for the better". The engineers' resignations were coordinated by another CIF member, who helped them orchestrate the announcement for maximum effect.

Gregory Minor said that he had developed "a deep conviction that nuclear reactors and nuclear weapons now present a serious danger to the future of all life on this planet".

See also
GE Three
List of nuclear whistleblowers
Nuclear accidents in the United States
Nuclear and radiation accidents
Nuclear whistleblowers
Nuclear safety
Nuclear safety in the United States
Richard Levernier

References

People associated with nuclear power
American anti–nuclear power activists
American whistleblowers
American electrical engineers
Year of birth missing (living people)
[[Category:1999 deaths]


Ineu (also Inău) is a peak in the Rodna Mountains, Romania with an elevation of . It is the second peak in height after  which has an elevation of .

Ineu Peak belongs to the Ineu–Lala Mixed Reservation, within the Rodna Mountains National Park.

References

Mountains of Romania
Mountains of the Eastern Carpathians


The G Class are a class of diesel locomotive built by Clyde Engineering, Rosewater and Somerton for V/Line between 1984 and 1989.

History
By the early 1980s, the first generation diesels purchased by the Victorian Railways were nearly 30 years old, with an average fleet age of 20 years. In addition, 70% of the fleet was of 1,000 horsepower or less, a consequence of the historically large number of branch lines in the state.

Rationalisation of the rail freight task had also been carried out, with small freight consignments being consolidated to 'freight centres' from 1976. Moves had also been made towards the operation of block trains carrying a single commodity, rather than trains carrying a wider variety of freight. Grain became the major commodity carried by rail in Victoria, with the consulting arm of Canadian National commissioned by VicRail in 1983 to find ways of improving efficiency. Recommendations carried out included increasing train sizes to 50 bogie wagons and closing a number of branch lines.

Delivery
At the same time Australian National had placed an order with Clyde Engineering, Rosewater for 10 BL class locomotives, with an option for a further five. VicRail's chairman Alan Reiher, stepped in and negotiated for the five to be completed for the newly formed V/Line. The new diesels had a much higher axle load than the smaller T and Y class diesels used on branch lines, with these lines either being upgraded to carry heavier trains or closed. These were all delivered in late 1984.

A second order was placed for ten further units that were more tailored to V/Line's requirements. The first five were built with standard gauge bogies being delivered via Sydney. Over the next few years, members of the second batch would frequently swap gauges as needs dictated. In July 1986, through running without changing locomotives at Albury began with G class locomotives operating through to Sydney. Two further contracts for eleven and seven broad gauge units had brought the fleet up to 33 by November 1989. The first 15 were built at Clyde Engineering's, Rosewater factory with the balance built at Somerton.

Although primarily intended for hauling freight services, they were also used on passenger trains such as the Intercapital Daylight and Sydney/Melbourne Express. They rarely hauled broad gauge passenger trains.

National Rail
When National Rail commenced operating interstate services in the mid-1990s, seven (517–520, 522, 523 & 525) were leased by V/Line pending the delivery of the NR class.

The class were also used on the first privately operated train on government tracks in Australia, operated by SCT Logistics with V/Line locomotives and crews between Melbourne and Adelaide on 13 July 1995. This was extended through to Perth from October 2000.

Freight Australia
All 33 were included in the sale of V/Line Freight to Freight Victoria in March 1999. On 26 November 1999, G517 and G518 were destroyed in a head-on collision at Ararat when an eastbound grain train collided with a stationary ballast train at 70 km/h.

Freight Australia commenced a program of engine upgrades purchasing new, more powerful EMD 16-645F3B engines for some of the G class, with the old engines being used to repower X class locomotives, later recoded the XR class. The upgraded G classes were G523, G526, G529, G530, G531, G536, G541 and G543. These locos now have a power output of 3,800 hp (2795 kW).

In the early 2000s, Freight Australia was contracted to move freight between Melbourne and Sydney for CRT Group. The contract contained a clause that if Freight Australia was acquired by a competitor of CRT Group,  of locomotive power (calculated by the business CRT Group was offering Freight Australia) was to be transferred to CRT Group. As a result, when Freight Australia was acquired by Pacific National in 2004, G516 & G534 were handed over to QR National (now Aurizon), alongside X class locomotives X53 and X54.

A condition imposed by the Australian Competition & Consumer Commission on Toll Holdings taking control of Pacific National was that nine locomotives be sold to SCT Logistics. This resulted in nine G class passing to SCT Logistics in February 2007.

By mid 2008, SCT Logistics had received new locomotives, and their G classes were sold to the Australian Wheat Board, CFCLA and Southern Shorthaul Railroad.

Pacific National's fleet operate on both the broad and standard gauges, with the latter often operating in New South Wales.

Features
The G class featured imported General Motors-Electro-Motive Division technology (prime mover, alternator and traction motors) on a locally designed frame and body. Major advances introduced with the class included cab air conditioning, onboard toilet, Trimount type high adhesion bogies, and Super Series wheel creep control to enable heavier loads to be hauled. The locomotives were designed to be of minimum mass, allowing a higher fuel load. The body consists of two side trusses with load bearing supports, roofbows and integral cabs. The side panels are made of fibreglass for the minimum weight, with various accessories mounted in removable roof hatches.

The first five units were fitted with carbody pressurisation, as fitted to many other Australian National locomotives for operation in the dusty outback areas they operated in. Differences in the subsequent units included the fitting of double blade windscreen wipers, lowering of the multiple-unit jumper receptacle, and the changing of the marker light orientation from vertical to horizontal. Recent years have seen many of the class fitted with on line refuelling, and working from Melbourne to Perth on the SCT Logistics service.

Fleet list

 G511-515 were originally built as BL36-40.
 G543 was built with (and still has) a desktop cab layout, being a test bed for the DL and AN class locomotives.

References

External links

 Australian Road & Track Magazine, June 1992 Going Loco: Track Test of V/Line loco G517

Clyde Engineering locomotives
Co-Co locomotives
Pacific National diesel locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1984
Standard gauge locomotives of Australia
Aurizon diesel locomotives
G class
Broad gauge locomotives in Australia
Diesel-electric locomotives of Australia


Argo was a merchant ship built in 1806 at Chittagong, present-day Bangladesh. She was registered in Calcutta to Payne & Tyrce. She disappeared in 1814 off the coast of Tasmania after having been "run away with" by convicts.

Disappearance
Argo, Dixon, master, arrived at Port Jackson on 22 December 1813 with merchandise from Île de France. She departed, ostensibly for Île de France, on 14 April 1814.

In 1814 Argo illegally departed Hobart with thirteen or fourteen convicts on board. It was postulated that this was done with the agreement of the master of the ship, John Poor Dixon. At a special commission held on 3 May 1820, the harbour master of Hobart, Captain James Kelly, testified that Argo was never heard of again. It was presumed that she foundered at sea with the loss of all aboard.

Citations

References

Shipwrecks of Tasmania
History of New South Wales
Sailing ships
Individual sailing vessels
Merchant ships of India
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
British ships built in India
Missing ships
Maritime incidents in 1814
Ships lost with all hands
Convictism in Tasmania
Convict escapees in Australia
1806 ships


John Marriott is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Norwood in the SANFL. He was chosen as a ruckman in Norwood's official 'Team of the Century'.

Marriott first played with Norwood in 1947 and in just his second season won their best and fairest award. He won it again in 1951 and 1955, also winning the Magarey Medal in 1951 for being the league's best and fairest player. Marriott represented South Australia at interstate football 23 times during his career and won All Australian selection for his performance in the 1953 Adelaide Carnival. He was a member of Norwood premiership teams in 1948 and 1950 and captained the club from 1953 until his retirement at the end of the 1956 season. His retirement was due to his desire to concentrate on his dentistry and he finished with 176 games for Norwood.

External links

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Norwood Football Club players
Magarey Medal winners
All-Australians (1953–1988)
Australian rules footballers from South Australia
South Australian Football Hall of Fame inductees


Abu Zaid Abd al-Rahman Abu Muhammad Ibn Abd al-Qadir al-Fasi (; c. 1631–1685) was a Moroccan writer in the field of law, history, astronomy and music. He wrote some 170 books and has been called the Suyuti of his time. He was born in the prominent family of al-Fasi and he was a follower of his father, the Sufi saint Abd al-Qadir Ibn Ali Ibn Yusuf al-Fasi (1599–1680).

Notes

Books by al-Fasi
Hawashi ala Kalam, Fez 1899
Ibtihaj al-qulub bi khabar al-Shaykh Abi al-Mahasin wa wa shaykhihi al-Majdhub (a biography of Abu l-Mahasin Yusuf al-Fasi and other Moroccan sheikhs)
Sharh al' Amal al-Fasi  (treatise on law), lithography, Fes, ed. Al-Matba'a al Maghribiya, 1899
Bu Şinaq, translated by Nicolae Dobrişan, ANA, 2nd  vol., p. 128–134.
al-Djumu fi ilm al-musiqi wa'l tubul (The gatherings in the theory of music and the musical modes)

References
 Al-Kattani, Salwat al-Anfas I, 32
 "Al-Lamiya de az-Zaqqaq, al-'Amal al-Fasi de 'Abd ar-Rahman al-Fasi, y al-'Amal al-Mutlaq de as-Siyilmasi" by Henry Toledano, International Journal of Middle East Studies, vol. 5, 1974.
Brockelmann, GAL SII, p. 694
Levi Provençal, Chorfa 266
John Ralph Willis, In the path of Allah: the passion of al-Hajj Umar, p. 225

See also
Mohammed al-Qasim al-Sijilmasi

Moroccan writers
17th-century Moroccan historians
Moroccan Maliki scholars
1631 births
1685 deaths
Writers from Fez, Morocco
Moroccan astronomers
Moroccan musicians


Orla Hardiman (BSc MB BCh BAO MD FRCPI FAAN) is an Irish consultant neurologist. She was appointed Professor of Neurology by Trinity College University of Dublin in 2014, where she heads the Academic Unit of Neurology, housed in Trinity Biomedical Sciences Institute.   She is a HRB Clinician Scientist and Consultant Neurologist at the National Neuroscience Center of Ireland at Beaumont Hospital, Dublin. She leads a team of thirty researchers focusing on clinical and translational aspects of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and related neurodegenerations. Hardiman has become a prominent advocate for neurological patients in Ireland, and for patients within the Irish health system generally.  She is co-founder of the Neurological Alliance of Ireland and Doctors Alliance for Better Public Healthcare. In the past, she established the bi-annual Diaspora Meeting, a forum for Irish neurologists based overseas to present and discuss their research findings with neurologists working in Ireland.

Education and training

Undergraduate degree and early postgraduate training
Hardiman attended University College Dublin (UCD) as an undergraduate medical student.  She completed an intercalated BSc in physiology in 1980 and received her medical degree in 1983.
After graduation from UCD, Hardiman undertook a one-year internship at St. Vincent's University Hospital, Dublin. From 1984 to 1986, she trained as a senior house officer in neurology and neuropathology at St. Lawrence's Hospital, Dublin.

United States
In 1986, Hardiman began a three-year neurology residency under the Harvard Longwood Area Neurology Training Program at Brigham and Women's Hospital, Beth Israel Hospital and Children's Hospital Boston. In 1989, she undertook a two-year Clinical and Research Fellowship in Neuromuscular Diseases under Dr. Robert H. Brown Jr. at the Department of Neurology, Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School.

Return to Ireland
Upon completion of her fellowship, Hardiman took up a position as a Newman Scholar at the Department of Physiology in UCD. In 1992, Hardiman obtained her medical doctorate (MD) from UCD.  She became a member of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland in 1993 and became a fellow of the College in 2001. In 1993 she became director of the ALS and neuromuscular clinics at Beaumont Hospital.  In 1994 she was appointed as a tenured lecturer at the UCD Department of Physiology.  She was appointed to Beaumont Hospital as the 11th Consultant Neurologist in Ireland in 1996.  She held the position of  Director of Neurology at Beaumont Hospital from 2000 to 2007, and has once more held it from 2012 to date. She was appointed as a Health Research Board Clinician Scientist and Clinical Professor of Neurology at Trinity College Dublin (2007). Hardiman is former Dean (2011-2013) of the Irish Institute of Clinical Neuroscience. She is the only Irish-based fellow of the American Academy of Neurology.

Research
Hardiman is a Health Research Board clinician scientist. Her main research interests are amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (motor neurone disease) and related motor neuron degenerations, phenotype/genotype correlations, population genetics and clinical epidemiology. Along with RCSI research fellow Dr. Matt Greenway, Hardiman discovered angiogenin, a novel gene which may be responsible for motor neuron disease. The discovery led to the development of an international research programme with Harvard Medical School, institutes in the United Kingdom and researchers at RCSI. Since 2008 she has been the editor in chief of the field journal "Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis and Frontotemporal Degeneration" and with Colin P Doherty is Co-Editor of the textbook "Neurodegenerative Disorders".

Awards and honours
In 2004, Hardiman received the first Palatucci Advocacy Leader of the Year Award from the American Academy of Neurology. The selection committee commended her "tireless advocacy efforts on behalf of the neurology profession and patients" in Ireland.
In 2009, she was awarded the Sheila Essey Award for ALS research by the American Academy of Neurology and the American ALS Association. She is the only Irish based neurologist to have received these awards from the American Academy of Neurology. In 2011 she received the Forbes Norris Award from the International Alliance of ALS/MND. The Award is to encourage a combination of two major qualities, management of and research into the disease to the benefit of people living with ALS/MND.

Patient advocacy
Hardiman has been an outspoken critic of clinics using stem cell therapy to treat neurological diseases, claiming it is "only at a very basic stage, even the animal experiments have not been proven", and comparing those offering the treatments to "19th century carpetbaggers".

In 2006, Hardiman told a Joint Oireachtas Committee on Health and Children that the Health Service Executive was doing a "bad job" in treating people with chronic diseases who had to access emergency departments. In 2014 in her role as co-founder and spokesperson for the Neurological Alliance of Ireland she welcomed steps from the Irish government to restore governmental funding for organizations which support people living with Alzheimer's disease, Huntington's disease, and motor neurone disease.

References

Living people
Irish neurologists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Members of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland
Fellows of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland
Fellows of the American Academy of Neurology
Place of birth missing (living people)


Pietro Bonomo (1458–1546) was an Italian humanist and diplomat, who became bishop of Trieste in 1502 and archbishop of Vienna briefly in 1522.

He was born into an important family in Trieste, and studied at the University of Bologna. He was taken into imperial service by Emperor Frederick III. He was sent to negotiate with Ludovico Sforza.

He was chancellor of Austria from 1521 to 1523.

Sources
 Peter G. Bietenholz, Thomas Brian Deutscher (1987), Contemporaries of Erasmus: A Biographical Register of the Renaissance and Reformation, p. 169.

References

1458 births
1546 deaths
Bishops in Friuli-Venezia Giulia
Italian Renaissance humanists
16th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Austria
Religious leaders from Trieste
Archbishops of Vienna
University of Bologna alumni


Assaat Datuk Mudo (18 September 1904 – 16 June 1976), known as Mr. Assaat, was born in Banuhampu, Agam, West Sumatra, Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia). He was the only President of the Yogyakarta-based Republic of Indonesia before it became the part of the United States of Indonesia, and was in office from December 1949 until August 1950. He and a number of Indonesia founders, fought for the independence of Indonesia from the Dutch.

Education
His early education was in Islamic schools and Dutch schools in Indonesia. He studied Islam in Adabiah, Padang and also in MULO (Meer Uitgebreid Lager Onderwijs). And next to School tot Opleiding van Inlandsche Artsen in Batavia (now in Jakarta). He completed his education in the Netherlands school with the title Meester in de Rechten (Bachelor of Law).

Political activities

His activities as a politician started in Jong Sumatranen Bond. Afterwards, he joined Perhimpunan Pemuda Indonesia. While in the Rechts Hoge School'' his professors disliked Assat's political activities and Assaat failed his exams. He then joined the Indonesia Party (Partindo) with Adnan Kapau Gani, Adam Malik, and Amir Sjarifoeddin. After Indonesian independence, he was elected as head of the Central Indonesian National Committee (KNIP) until Sukarno was captured by the Dutch. Assaat was named President of the Provisional Government of Indonesia until Sukarno's return. In December 1948, the Dutch launched their second "Police Action" and focused their attack on Yogyakarta. Assaat was captured by the Dutch army and sent to exile on Bangka Island along with other nationalist leaders.

After his release, he moved to Jakarta where he became a member of the Provisional People's Representative Council. During Natsir's prime ministership, Assaat was appointed the Minister of Home Affairs. During his time as an influential figure in Indonesian politics Assaat became known for his extremist views against the ethnic Chinese minority of Indonesia. A movement called the "Assaat Movement" began calling for the expulsion of Chinese from Indonesia. On 19 March 1956, during an opening speech for the National Congress of Indonesian Importers Assaat stated "The Chinese as an exclusive group refuse other group to enter, specially in the economy. They were so exclusive that in their practice they become monopolistic." and called for the government to create legislation that would economically benefit the 'pribumi' (non-Chinese Indonesian). In 1959, a presidential decree (PP 10 1959) came into effect. The decree stated that all 'Foreign citizens' in rural areas were to be forcibly 'relocated' to urban areas. The decree oversaw an exodus of a large population of ethnic Chinese (that had been in Indonesia for generations) out of Indonesia.

During the late 1950s, Assaat began to openly criticize Sukarno before moving to his home island of Sumatera to join a short-lived, CIA-backed rebellion of junior officers of the Indonesian army which had called itself the Revolutionary Government of the Republic of Indonesia. Once the rebels were defeated, Assaat was captured, labelled a traitor and jailed for his involvement.

References

External links
 Mr. Assaat

1904 births
1976 deaths
Minangkabau people
People from Agam Regency
Presidents of Indonesia
Indonesian prisoners and detainees
Prisoners and detainees of Indonesia
Interior ministers of Indonesia


National Bibliography Number (NBN) is a group of publication identifier systems used by national libraries in countries such as Germany, Italy, Finland, Norway, The Netherlands and Sweden. There is no global standard for the contents of NBNs; instead, they have a country-specific format. NBNs are typically used for documents which do not have a publisher-assigned identifier such as an ISBN. They can be used to identify media archived in national libraries, such as Ph.D. theses.

A Uniform Resource Name (URN) namespace for NBNs has been assigned , and is described in IETF RFC 3188 RFC 8458. For example:

An NBN in Germany (), in Bavaria ( = Bibliotheksverbund Bayern), library number 19 (University Library Munich), pointing to a PhD thesis on heat detection in cattle.

Some libraries, such as the National Library of Sweden, provide a resolution service for these URNs.

In Italy an NBN (NBN:IT) is assigned to digital resources deposited in the National Legal Deposit service . The NBN:IT resolver is active at: http://nbn.depositolegale.it/

In The Netherlands the NBN (URN:NBN:NL) is assigned by the National Library (KB)

External links

Library cataloging and classification


Alien Resurrection: Complete Motion Picture Score is the official soundtrack album of the 1997 science fiction film Alien Resurrection. Composed by John Frizzell, the soundtrack features themes such as romance and eroticism. Taking seven months to write and record, Frizzell included strange sound elements such as a gong and rub rods, to create a unique score. It was released on November 11, 1997.

Reviews
Steven McDonald of Allmusic thought it was "A dark and stormy score that fits the cold atmosphere of the film perfectly", awarding 4 out of 5 stars. Matt Peterson of Track Sounds, however, was negative stating, "it is quite disarrayed and incoherent. The lack of any solid thematic material hurts the viability of this music for the film, and destroys its listening potential on CD." John Fallon of JoBlo.com felt it was "An adequate score that supports its whacked out scenes properly."

Track listing

Personnel
John Frizzell – composer, producer
Artie Kane – conductor
Patrick Weber – engineer
Tom Hardisty – engineer (assistance)
Joe Gastwirt – mastering
Ramon Breton – mastering
René Mandel – mastering
Mark Cross – producer

Expanded Edition

La-La Land Records released an expanded limited edition album (catalogue number LLLCD 1145) on October 5, 2010, including the original 1997 release (track 9 onwards on disc 2). The record was limited to 3500 copies. The CD booklet contains exclusive detailed liner notes.

Disc 1
 Main Title (2:12)
 Entering the Ship (containing "Main Title (Ripley's Theme)" from Alien, composed by Jerry Goldsmith) (1:21)
 Post-Op (1:21)
 Make Us Proud/Meat By-Product (1:58)
 Fiora 16/Inbred (1:51)
 Docking the Betty (1:19)
 Face Huggers (2:11)
 Basketball/Foot Massage/Fast Learner (3:56)
 Call Finds Ripley (5:01)
 Gun Fight (1:17)
 The Aliens Escape (6:36)
 Hose/Elgyn's Death/Ripley Believe It (3:57)
 Twelve/Vriess Reappears/Telling Vriess (4:09)
 Ripley Meets Her Clones (3:43)
 After Tube Blow Up (1:18)
 What's Inside Purvis? (4:25)
 They Swim... (8:58)
 Call's Fake (1:47)
 The Chapel (3:17)
 Mean Streak (1:42)
 The Abduction (3:50)
 Birth of the Newborn (4:52)

Disc 2
 Call Meets the Newborn (6:09)
 Ripley and the Newborn (3:14)
 Finale (1:59)
 Alien March (End Credits) (3:26)
 Main Title (alternate) (2:15)
 Elgyn's Death (alternate) (3:03)
 Finale (alternate-brass version) (1:58)
 Finale (alternate #2) (1:51)
 The Original 1997 Soundtrack Album: Main Title (2:08)
 Post-Op (1:20)
 Docking the Betty (1:17)
 Priva Son D'Ogni Conforto (from Handel's Julius Caesar) – sung by Maureen Forrester (5:28)
 Face Huggers (2:12)
 Call Finds Ripley (3:02)
 The Aliens Escape (4:13)
 Ripley Meets Her Clones (2:20)
 What's Inside Purvis? (2:27)
 They Swim... (6:27)
 The Chapel (2:35)
 The Abduction (3:34)
 The Battle With the Newborn (6:03)
 Ripley's Theme (2:12)

References

Alien (franchise) soundtracks
1997 soundtrack albums
RCA Records soundtracks


Parliamentary elections were held in North Korea on 3 August 2003. Representatives were elected for five-year terms to all 687 seats of the Supreme People's Assembly, and also to 26,650 positions in city, county, and provincial People's Assemblies. All candidates were members of the three parties constituting the Democratic Front for the Reunification of the Fatherland.

Most polling booths featured posters saying: "Let's participate in the voting for deputies to the People's Assembly and give our support to them!".

There was a 99.9% turnout for the election with each candidate receiving 100% of the vote unopposed.

In its first session, on 3 September, the newly elected parliament re-elected Kim Jong-il as the Chairman of the National Defence Commission.

Significance of the number 649 in North Korean politics
Kim Jong-il's seat was the 649th seat, and in North Korea, political meanings are imparted to numbers of the constituencies for cult of personality purposes. According to North Korean sources, multiplying 6, 4 and 9 gives the number 216, which coincides with Kim Jong-il's birthday, 16 February, and 4 times 9 plus 6 gives the number 42, which coincides with Kim Jong-il's official birth year, 1942.

Results

Elected members
The following were elected as members of parliament:

 Electoral District: Ri Ul-sol
 Electoral District: Ryu Mi-yong
 Electoral District: Kim Kyong-hui
 Electoral District: Kim Bok-nam
 Electoral District: Kang Jun-ho
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-nam
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-bok
 Electoral District: Ryu Chung-ryol
 Electoral District: Jang Song-thaek
 Electoral District: Ri Je-kang
 Electoral District: Hong So-hon
 Electoral District: Ri Sun-im
 Electoral District: Sin Song-bo
 Electoral District: Yu Il-ung
 Electoral District: O I-jong
 Electoral District: Kim Jong-ho
 Electoral District: Ri Kyong-il
 Electoral District: Yun Sok-chon
 Electoral District: Chon Kyong-su
 Electoral District: Hwang Kil-chol
 Electoral District: Choe Chang-ae
 Electoral District: Kim Hi-thaek
 Electoral District: Pae Yong-kyu
 Electoral District: Kwak Sang-sik
 Electoral District: Kim Song-hi
 Electoral District: Ho Jong-suk
 Electoral District: Cho Myong-rok
 Electoral District: Ri Un-kuk
 Electoral District: Ri Myong-ok
 Electoral District: Kang Sok-chu
 Electoral District: Omsung Kun
 Electoral District: Ryang Man-kil
 Electoral District:
 Electoral District: Kim Tong-un
 Electoral District: Pak Song-chol
 Electoral District: Paek Hak-rim
 Electoral District: Kim In-nam
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-chun
 Electoral District: O Ik-je
 Electoral District: Pak Kwan-o
 Electoral District: Kim Kwang-chol
 Electoral District: Kim Ik-hyon
 Electoral District: Paek Yong-chon
 Electoral District: Kim Hwa-suk
 Electoral District: Ri Hwa-sil
 Electoral District: Kang Nam-ik
 Electoral District: Song Chun-sik
 Electoral District: Ri Tong-chan
 Electoral District: Jong Myong-ok
 Electoral District: Kim Il-chol
 Electoral District: Hong Song-nam
 Electoral District: Kim Song-hui
 Electoral District: Pak Pong-nam
 Electoral District: Kim Bok-sil
 Electoral District: Im Man-sun
 Electoral District: Chang Tok-yong
 Electoral District: Mun Sok-bul
 Electoral District: Ri Sung-ho
 Electoral District: Kim Se-myong
 Electoral District: Kim Ho-je
 Electoral District: Kim Jung-rin
 Electoral District: Kang Kwang-su
 Electoral District: Ri Kyong-chol
 Electoral District: Sin Il-nam
 Electoral District: Mun Sang-min
 Electoral District: Cho Yun-je
 Electoral District: Ri Ung-chan
 Electoral District: Han Jae-rok
 Electoral District: Ri Jong-rok
 Electoral District: Kim Chol-man
 Electoral District: Hui Yong-ae
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-chu
 Electoral District: Ri Yong-yong
 Electoral District: Ho Tuk-nam
 Electoral District: No Kwang-chol
 Electoral District: Kim Yun-hyok
 Electoral District: Yun Ki-jong
 Electoral District: Choe Hong-il
 Electoral District: Ko In-ho
 Electoral District: Yomchang Ryong
 Electoral District: Kim Kuk-thae
 Electoral District: Pyon Yong-reeb
 Electoral District: Ri Kwang-ho
 Electoral District: An Myong-ok
 Electoral District: Chang Chol
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-dae
 Electoral District: So Chu-jong
 Electoral District: Hwang Sun-hui
 Electoral District: Choe Thae-bok
 Electoral District: Kim Pong-sil
 Electoral District: Cho Chang-tok
 Electoral District: An In-kon
 Electoral District: Ri Pong-su
 Electoral District: Kim Myong-yun
 Electoral District: Kye Yong-sam
 Electoral District: Ro Pong-ho
 Electoral District: Kim Ki-nam
 Electoral District: Kang Sun-hui
 Electoral District: Han Jong-hwa
 Electoral District: Jong Ha-chol
 Electoral District: Kim Ung-chol
 Electoral District: Ri U-ho
 Electoral District: Chae Hui-jong
 Electoral District: Jong Wan-ik
 Electoral District: Ri Yong-mu
 Electoral District: Choe Punhui
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-kil
 Electoral District: Ri Yong-chol
 Electoral District: Choe Ryong-ik
 Electoral District: Kang Il-kwan
 Electoral District: Chu Tong-il
 Electoral District: Ri Kil-song
 Electoral District: Kang Kwan-chu
 Electoral District: Yu Pom-sun
 Electoral District: Choe Ung-kwon
 Electoral District: Kim Jong-kak
 Electoral District: Paek Song-nam
 Electoral District: Ri Mu-yong
 Electoral District: Kim Kum-suk
 Electoral District: Ri Jae-hang
 Electoral District: Jong Yong-hyok
 Electoral District: Pak Thae-hwa
 Electoral District: Song Ho-kyong
 Electoral District: Kim Sun-hwa
 Electoral District: Chon Yong-sik
 Electoral District: Kim Bok-sin
 Electoral District: Kang Yong-sob
 Electoral District: Ri Chang-won
 Electoral District: Kim Sun-jib
 Electoral District: Ra Song-hwan
 Electoral District: Won Jong-sam
 Electoral District: Ri Kum-pom
 Electoral District: Rim Kyong-suk
 Electoral District: Chang Song-u
 Electoral District: Kim Ok-ryon
 Electoral District: O Myong-il
 Electoral District: Rim Sang-jong
 Electoral District: Kang Pu-phil
 Electoral District: Chi Jae-ryong
 Electoral District: Mun Myong-hak
 Electoral District: Yang Man-sik
 Electoral District: Pak Tong-sok
 Electoral District: Kim Yu-pong
 Electoral District: So Pyong-bok
 Electoral District: Ri Hi-il
 Electoral District: Ryo Won-ku
 Electoral District: Pak Yun-kon
 Electoral District: Sin Ung-sik
 Electoral District: Kim Tu-ik
 Electoral District: Kim Yon-hwa
 Electoral District: Kang Hyong-pong
 Electoral District: Chon Jae-rok
 Electoral District: Choe Sung-chol
 Electoral District: Chang Pyong-thae
 Electoral District: Kim Myong-hui
 Electoral District: Choe Yong
 Electoral District: Choe Jong-ryul
 Electoral District: Ham Jong-kon
 Electoral District: Han Kwang-bok
 Electoral District: Kang Yong-thae
 Electoral District: Jong Mun-son
 Electoral District: Pak Yong-hun
 Electoral District: Cho Tae-ha
 Electoral District: Ra Yong-ran
 Electoral District: Son Sok-kun
 Electoral District: Kim Ryo-su
 Electoral District: Kim Jae-hwa
 Electoral District: Kwon Hyon-suk
 Electoral District: Kim Jun-kol
 Electoral District: Choe Song-won
 Electoral District: Kang Chol-won
 Electoral District: Chon Kum-chin
 Electoral District: Ri Chu-o
 Electoral District: Chang Ung
 Electoral District: Kim Ryong-kun
 Electoral District: Kim Jong-kil
 Electoral District: Ryu Jae-myong
 Electoral District: Pak Yong-sok
 Electoral District: Ri Pong-ik
 Electoral District: Jong Jae-sik
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-sun
 Electoral District: Ri Yong-kon
 Electoral District: Kim Hui-sam
 Electoral District: Kwak Chol-ho
 Electoral District: Ho Hwan-chol
 Electoral District: Choe Yong-tok
 Electoral District: Hong Son-ok
 Electoral District: Sin Thae-uk
 Electoral District: An Chang-ryon
 Electoral District: Han Un-kuk
 Electoral District: Han Pyong-man
 Electoral District: Kim Pong-su
 Electoral District: Cho Kang-chol
 Electoral District: Kim Mu-chon
 Electoral District: Kim Chang-su
 Electoral District: Ri Kwang-kun
 Electoral District: Pak Myong-hun
 Electoral District: Pyon Tok-sang
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-sam
 Electoral District: Kim Yang-kon
 Electoral District: Choe Hu-yong
 Electoral District: Kim Ik-chol
 Electoral District: Choe Kwang-chol
 Electoral District: Chon Kyong-son
 Electoral District: Kim In-sun
 Electoral District: Kim Hak-chol
 Electoral District: Rim Tong-ok
 Electoral District: Jong Yong-chol
 Electoral District: Pak Yong-kil
 Electoral District: Mun Jae-chol
 Electoral District: Kim Phyong-hae
 Electoral District: Paek Bok-nam
 Electoral District: Pak Sun-hui
 Electoral District: Son Kyong-nam
 Electoral District: Chang Jae-on
 Electoral District: Ri Sang-ryong
 Electoral District: Chang Chol
 Electoral District: Mun Hak-jun
 Electoral District: Pak Kyong-sam
 Electoral District: Ri Su-yong
 Electoral District: Chang Chin-kon
 Electoral District: So Chun-yong
 Electoral District: Song Kwang-chol
 Electoral District: Kim Hui-son
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-jae
 Electoral District: Cho Jong-rim
 Electoral District: Yun Tong-hyon
 Electoral District: O Sun-yong
 Electoral District: Kim Tok-il
 Electoral District: Ri Won-chol
 Electoral District: Kim Ki-ryong
 Electoral District: Kim Pong-il
 Electoral District: Pak Song-sil
 Electoral District: Son Un-song
 Electoral District: Ri Kyong-pom
 Electoral District: Hyon Won-kuk
 Electoral District: Jong Son-mun
 Electoral District: Cha Myong-ok
 Electoral District: Chon Ho-chol
 Electoral District: Mun Pyong-kum
 Electoral District: An Yong-hyon
 Electoral District: Han Pong-un
 Electoral District: Ri Hong-sob
 Electoral District: Ri Tuk-nam
 Electoral District: Kim Su-cho
 Electoral District: Paek Se-pong
 Electoral District: Kwak Yong-nam
 Electoral District: Pyon Thae-jun
 Electoral District: Kim Hye-ran
 Electoral District: Kim In-suk
 Electoral District: O Su-yong
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-jong
 Electoral District: Pak Song
 Electoral District: Ri Sang-mu
 Electoral District: Kim Tae-sun
 Electoral District: Yon Hyong-muk
 Electoral District: Kang Won-jung
 Electoral District: Jong Sung-jae
 Electoral District: Han Song-kyu
 Electoral District: Jong Chun-sil
 Electoral District: Kim Tong-un
 Electoral District: Ryom Hui-ryong
 Electoral District: Sin Kwan-chin
 Electoral District: Chu Kyu-chang
 Electoral District: Ro Hae-sun
 Electoral District: Kim Chae-ran
 Electoral District: Kim Sun-yong
 Electoral District: Kang Hye-suk
 Electoral District: Pak Song-ok
 Electoral District: Ryom In-yun
 Electoral District: Kim Tong-son
 Electoral District: Ri Chun-ku
 Electoral District: Kim In-nam
 Electoral District: Choe Ki-ryong
 Electoral District: Kim Chi-tok
 Electoral District: Ri Tan
 Electoral District: Ryang Kyong-bok
 Electoral District: Cho Kyong-chol
 Electoral District: Ri Jong-suk
 Electoral District: Choe Hui-jong
 Electoral District: Choe Kyong-sul
 Electoral District: Ho Jong-man
 Electoral District: Hwang Yun-nam
 Electoral District: Sung Sang-sob
 Electoral District: Chi Sang-man
 Electoral District: Ro Ik-hwa
 Electoral District: Ho Nam-sun
 Electoral District: Kim Chun-nyo
 Electoral District: Kye Ung-thae
 Electoral District: Ri Jong-son
 Electoral District: Kim Il-ho
 Electoral District: Ri Sang-chu
 Electoral District: Hwang Sun-hui
 Electoral District: An Sung-ok
 Electoral District: Cho Kyu-il
 Electoral District: Choe Su-hon
 Electoral District: Kang Kil-yong
 Electoral District: Paek Nam-il
 Electoral District: Ri Jun-hui
 Electoral District: Song Hyo-nam
 Electoral District: Won Chang-ryong
 Electoral District: Pak Jong-chin
 Electoral District: Ri Chol
 Electoral District: Ri Jong-suk
 Electoral District: Kim Pyong-hwa
 Electoral District: Ri Jong-kuk
 Electoral District: Choe Chil-nam
 Electoral District: Jong Ok-tong
 Electoral District: Ri Myong-chol
 Electoral District: Kim Jong
 Electoral District: Choe Chin-su
 Electoral District: So Pung-kun
 Electoral District: Kim Pyong-ryul
 Electoral District: Chu Chin-ku
 Electoral District: An Min-chol
 Electoral District: Choe Jong-kon
 Electoral District: So Sung-chol
 Electoral District: Thae Hyong-chol
 Electoral District: Ham Song-to
 Electoral District: Choe Su-il
 Electoral District: Kim Pyong-hwan
 Electoral District: Hong Kye-sik
 Electoral District: Kwon Chun-hak
 Electoral District: Hwang Hwi-sang
 Electoral District: O Ung-chang
 Electoral District: Mun Pyong-rok
 Electoral District: Ri Kyong-sik
 Electoral District: Ri Man-song
 Electoral District: An Chun-sob
 Electoral District: Kim Hwa-sun
 Electoral District: Kim Ok-kyu
 Electoral District: O Yong-chun
 Electoral District: Pak Hui-tok
 Electoral District: Kang Ryon-hak
 Electoral District: Ri Thae-sik
 Electoral District: Kim Un-ki
 Electoral District: Kim Sung-ok
 Electoral District: Choe Nam-kyun
 Electoral District: Kim Pyong-hun
 Electoral District: Pak Ui-chun
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-sun
 Electoral District: Song Yun-hui
 Electoral District: Paek Sol
 Electoral District: Chang Myong-sil
 Electoral District: Choe Jong-son
 Electoral District: Mun Kyong-tok
 Electoral District: Cho Hye-suk
 Electoral District: Han Song-ryong
 Electoral District: Pak Jae-phil
 Electoral District: Ri Hi-hon
 Electoral District: Ri Kyong-il
 Electoral District: Pak Tok-kwan
 Electoral District: Ko Kyu-il
 Electoral District: Kim Ryong-yon
 Electoral District: Ra Chang-ryol
 Electoral District: Song Sung-cho
 Electoral District: Choe Yong-son
 Electoral District: Pak Chol-hoe
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-ae
 Electoral District: Chae Kang-hwan
 Electoral District: O Kuk-ryol
 Electoral District: Kim Tok-jung
 Electoral District: Yun Chol
 Electoral District: Mun Il-pong
 Electoral District: Kim Jong-ok
 Electoral District: Sin Hyon-kwang
 Electoral District: Yang Hyong-sob
 Electoral District: Ko Jong-ik
 Electoral District: Ro Pae-kwon
 Electoral District: Paek Nam-sun
 Electoral District: Ri Jong-sik
 Electoral District: Won Tong-ku
 Electoral District: Chu Ki-chan
 Electoral District: Kim Song-ung
 Electoral District: Pak Kwang-cho
 Electoral District: Kim Si-hak
 Electoral District: Hwang Sang-kwon
 Electoral District: Kim Socha
 Electoral District: Pak Myong-sik
 Electoral District: Pak Nam-chol
 Electoral District: Pong Chan-ho
 Electoral District: Kim Jong-rok
 Electoral District: Ri Chol-ho
 Electoral District: Ro Tu-chol
 Electoral District: Choe Kwang-chol
 Electoral District: Pak Chang-ryon
 Electoral District: An Kyong-ho
 Electoral District: Kim Il-kun
 Electoral District: Pae Tal-jun
 Electoral District: Ri Chan-bok
 Electoral District: Kim Ryong-song
 Electoral District: Ri Kyo-sang
 Electoral District: Kim Myong-kol
 Electoral District: Kim Chi-won
 Electoral District: Kim Pyong-song
 Electoral District: Ri Kuk-su
 Electoral District: Kim Yu-ho
 Electoral District: Kim Won-il
 Electoral District: Jong Ki-hun
 Electoral District: So Man-sul
 Electoral District: Hong Jong-ku
 Electoral District: Han Won-il
 Electoral District: Hong Sok-chin
 Electoral District: Ri Yong-su
 Electoral District: Ryu Kum-ryol
 Electoral District: Kim Chin-kyu
 Electoral District: Sok Kyong-su
 Electoral District: U Tu-thae
 Electoral District: Kim Jong-sim
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-sik
 Electoral District: Jong Song-ok
 Electoral District: Son Kum-wol
 Electoral District: Sin Pyong-chol
 Electoral District: Ri Yong-son
 Electoral District: So Sok-yun
 Electoral District: Chon Son-ung
 Electoral District: Kim In-bok
 Electoral District: Ri Jong-hyok
 Electoral District: O Kwang-chol
 Electoral District: Jong Pyong-sang
 Electoral District: Sim Sang-tae
 Electoral District: Pyon Ryong-se
 Electoral District: Son Sam-sul
 Electoral District: Han Su-man
 Electoral District: Kim Hong-su
 Electoral District: Kim Ki-u
 Electoral District: Mun Yong-chol
 Electoral District: Kim Sung-yon
 Electoral District: Ko Jong-tok
 Electoral District: Chi Yong-chun
 Electoral District: Ri Hwan-ki
 Electoral District: Kang Nung-su
 Electoral District: Pak Jung-kun
 Electoral District: Sin Tae-kyun
 Electoral District: Kwon Isun
 Electoral District: Hwang Yong-sam
 Electoral District: Kim Je-tong
 Electoral District: Ri Mun-yong
 Electoral District: Pak Sam-ho
 Electoral District: Ri Kwang-nam
 Electoral District: Choe Kwan-yong
 Electoral District: Ri Jong-mu
 Electoral District: Ri Chol-pong
 Electoral District: Jong Mun-su
 Electoral District: Ri Chang-han
 Electoral District: Chon Hye-song
 Electoral District: Ri Won-il
 Electoral District: Chon Tae-won
 Electoral District: Choe In-ho
 Electoral District: Ko Son-ok
 Electoral District: Nam Chin-hi
 Electoral District: Han Chang-bin
 Electoral District: Han Jae-myong
 Electoral District: Kang Tok-su
 Electoral District: Cha Kyong-il
 Electoral District: Pak Myong-chol
 Electoral District: Kim Yang-jom
 Electoral District: Ho Yong-chun
 Electoral District: Son Hyon-nam
 Electoral District: Song Chun-sob
 Electoral District: Ri Song-ung
 Electoral District: Ri Ho-rim
 Electoral District: Ri Je-son
 Electoral District: Ryom Sun-kil
 Electoral District: Kim Hwa-wol
 Electoral District: Chu Yong-suk
 Electoral District: Pak Song-il
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-kuk
 Electoral District: Kim Yang-kun
 Electoral District: Pak Pong-chu
 Electoral District: Sin An-son
 Electoral District: Cho Pyong-chu
 Electoral District: Jong Pyong-kon
 Electoral District: U Won-sok
 Electoral District: Ho Hak
 Electoral District: Chang Myong-hak
 Electoral District: Kim Jong-yong
 Electoral District: Han U-chol
 Electoral District: Ri Chu-ok
 Electoral District: Ryu Kyong-ok
 Electoral District: Ri Hyo-son
 Electoral District: Yu Kyong-suk
 Electoral District: Pak In-chu
 Electoral District: Sin Song-u
 Electoral District: Han Hui-hwan
 Electoral District: Kim Man-sang
 Electoral District: Kim Su-hak
 Electoral District: Mun Yong-son
 Electoral District: Tong Yong-il
 Electoral District: Chon Chol-ku
 Electoral District: Ri Ui-hyon
 Electoral District: Ri Yong-ae
 Electoral District: Chi Ki-son
 Electoral District: Kim Sung-nam
 Electoral District: Cha Sung-su
 Electoral District: Kim Song-tok
 Electoral District: Pak Mun-sik
 Electoral District: Han Chu-hwan
 Electoral District: Chang Yong-kol
 Electoral District: Kim Pung-ki
 Electoral District: Chang Tong-un
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-kol
 Electoral District: Pak Ik-tong
 Electoral District: Pak Nam-gi
 Electoral District: O Ki-sok
 Electoral District: Ri Yong-suk
 Electoral District: Ryang Su-jong
 Electoral District: Kang Thae-mu
 Electoral District: Hwang Jae-kyong
 Electoral District: Kim Wan-su
 Electoral District: Ri Thae-nam
 Electoral District: Kim Jae-kwon
 Electoral District: Chang Sun-kum
 Electoral District: U Tong-chuk
 Electoral District: Hong Sa-yon
 Electoral District: Kim Song-hun
 Electoral District: Chon Kyong-nam
 Electoral District: Kim Kyu-hun
 Electoral District: Pak Song-su
 Electoral District: Phil Yong-kun
 Electoral District: Chang Il-son
 Electoral District: Pak Kil-yon
 Electoral District: Kim Pong-sik
 Electoral District: Pak Song-chun
 Electoral District: Song Jun-thaek
 Electoral District: Ko Jong-sik
 Electoral District: Hwang Pong-yong
 Electoral District: Chang Son-ok
 Electoral District: Nam Song-rok
 Electoral District: Hwang Ok-son
 Electoral District: Cho Myong-yong
 Electoral District: Cho Yun-hui
 Electoral District: Kim Chang-kyu
 Electoral District: Ko chung ho
 Electoral District: Sin Tong-son
 Electoral District: Kim Kye-kwan
 Electoral District: Kim Tu-nam
 Electoral District: Kim Kyong-ho
 Electoral District: Song Sun-nyo
 Electoral District: Ho Han-ryong
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-chin
 Electoral District: Choe Kwan-jun
 Electoral District: Ri Ho
 Electoral District: Ri Jong-sik
 Electoral District: Kim Chun-kum
 Electoral District: Hong Sok-hyong
 Electoral District: Thae Chang-hon
 Electoral District: Ko Ki-hun
 Electoral District: Tong Hun
 Electoral District: Chon Sung-hun
 Electoral District: Chu Chun-sob
 Electoral District: Han Hung-phyo
 Electoral District: Kim Min-suk
 Electoral District: Chon Song-ho
 Electoral District: Thae Son-hui
 Electoral District: Kim Hyong-chan
 Electoral District: Song Kum-ok
 Electoral District: Chon Pyong-sob
 Electoral District: Kim Won-bok
 Electoral District: Kim Thae-pong
 Electoral District: Choe Kil-chu
 Electoral District: Phyo Il-sok
 Electoral District: Song Ryong-su
 Electoral District: Kim Ui-sun
 Electoral District: Kim Tong-il
 Electoral District: Song Jong-hui
 Electoral District: Pak Su-kil
 Electoral District: Ri Kwi-ok
 Electoral District: Ri Sang-chol
 Electoral District: Ri Thae-il
 Electoral District: Kim Song-jong
 Electoral District: Han Chi-sol
 Electoral District: Jong Chan-kyong
 Electoral District: Sok Kil-ho
 Electoral District: Rim Yong-chol
 Electoral District: Pak Kwang-chol
 Electoral District: Pak Myong-hun
 Electoral District: Jong Yong-son
 Electoral District: Choe Yong-ho
 Electoral District: Kim Su-yol
 Electoral District: Pak Chang-sik
 Electoral District: Hong Rin-sob
 Electoral District: Chon Kwang-rok
 Electoral District: Chang In-suk
 Electoral District: Chu Sun-ok
 Electoral District: Chang Yong-sok
 Electoral District: Rim Juk-son
 Electoral District: Ri Il-nam
 Electoral District: Pak Chol-ho
 Electoral District: Kim Myong-hui
 Electoral District: Ri Pong-juk
 Electoral District: Han Myong-kuk
 Electoral District: Kim Hyong-tok
 Electoral District: Choe Chun-hwang
 Electoral District: Pak Kun-su
 Electoral District: Cha Yong-chol
 Electoral District: Choe Ki-jun
 Electoral District: Ri Kong-phil
 Electoral District: Choe Tok-chu
 Electoral District: Yon Thae-jong
 Electoral District: Kim Kyong-ho
 Electoral District: Song Jong-su
 Electoral District: Ri Hyon-sob
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-il
 Electoral District: Pak Kil-man
 Electoral District: Kim Tong-kyu
 Electoral District: Kim Tong-hyob
 Electoral District: Ri Yong-bok
 Electoral District: Kim Tuk-sam
 Electoral District: Jong Un-op
 Electoral District: Ri Ho-hyon
 Electoral District: Kim Yong-il
 Electoral District: O Se-in
 Electoral District: Jong Myong-cho
 Electoral District: Ri Hye-chol
 Electoral District: Ko Myong-hui
 Electoral District: Kim Su-tok
 Electoral District: Chon Pyong-ho
 Electoral District: Kwak Pom-ki
 Electoral District: Kim Hyong-nam
 Electoral District: Mun Ung-cho
 Electoral District: Kil Chol-hyok
 Electoral District: Kim Tok-hun
 Electoral District: Kim Jong-suk
 Electoral District: Rim Myong-hwan
 Electoral District: Im Jong-sil
 Electoral District: Cho Hui-kon
 Electoral District: Kim Yun-sim
 Electoral District: Choe Jun-kil
 Electoral District: Han Sung-ro
 Electoral District: O Kum-chol
 Electoral District: Cha Jun-sik
 Electoral District: Ri Pyong-chol
 Electoral District: Han Tu-hyon
 Electoral District: Kim Ki-son
 Electoral District: Ri Chun-il
 Electoral District: Kim Sung-yon
 Electoral District: Pak Jae-kyong
 Electoral District: Ryo Chun-sok
 Electoral District: Pang Chang-tok
 Electoral District: Kim Sang-ik
 Electoral District: Ri Yong-kil
 Electoral District: Hyon Chol-hae
 Electoral District: Ri Won-jong
 Electoral District: Ri Si-jung
 Electoral District: Kim Won-hong
 Electoral District: Ri Ho
 Electoral District: Choe Hyong-kwan
 Electoral District: Kim Jong-il
 Electoral District: Ri Hyong-ryong
 Electoral District: Jong Ho-kyun
 Electoral District: Chon Chin-su
 Electoral District: Pak Chang-kon
 Electoral District: Kim Mun-jong
 Electoral District: Pyon In-son
 Electoral District: Chang Yong-pong
 Electoral District: Kim Ryong-un
 Electoral District: Chu Sun-chol
 Electoral District: Kim Hyong-ryong
 Electoral District: Chon Jae-kwon
 Electoral District: Kim Jong-hyon
 Electoral District: Kim Ul-yong
 Electoral District: Ri Myong-su
 Electoral District: Nam Sang-rak
 Electoral District: Ryom Yong-hi
 Electoral District: Ri Yong-ho
 Electoral District: Pak Won-sik
 Electoral District: Jong Myong-to
 Electoral District: Pak Yong-sik
 Electoral District: Ri Thae-pong
 Electoral District: Ho Song-il
 Electoral District: Sin Kum-yon
 Electoral District: Jong Chang-ryol
 Electoral District: Pak Yun-hwal
 Electoral District: Ri Pyong-sam
 Electoral District: Chon Chang-bok
 Electoral District: Yun Jong-rin
 Electoral District: Kim Kum-son
 Electoral District: Ri Kuk-jun
 Electoral District: Kim Chang-sob
 Electoral District: Kim Sung-pom
 Electoral District: Choe Ryong-su
 Electoral District: Sim Won-il
 Electoral District: Ri Mu-ung
 Electoral District: Kim Jong-nam
 Electoral District: Ro Kyong-jun
 Electoral District: Pak In-yong

References

Elections in North Korea
Parliamentary
North Korea
Supreme People's Assembly
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results


is an ancient Egyptian tomb. Located in El-Assasif, it is part of the Theban Necropolis on the west bank of the Nile, opposite to Luxor. The tomb is the burial place of the ancient Egyptian Padiamenope, who was Prophet and Chief Lector Priest during the 26th Dynasty.

Although it was open when Richard Pocoke visited the area in 1737 (he thought it was a subterranean palace) it was more fully examined and excavated in 1881 by Johannes Dümichen from the University of Strasbourg. Located not far from Deir el-Bahari, it is larger than most of the more famous pharaohs' tombs that are found in the necropolis. It is composed of twenty-two rooms connected by long corridors and distributed on three levels extending twenty metres below the level of the ground.

The tomb owner served one or more pharaohs during the 25th to 26th Dynasty time period, and amassed enough wealth and power to build a labyrinthine tomb covered with hundreds of metres of frescoes and hieroglyphs.

The tomb was and still remains the largest known non-royal site in the necropolis as of 2008. TT33 consists of 22 rooms, reached by flights of steps, ramps and vertical shafts.

During 2004–2005, a joint team from the IFAO (French Institute of Oriental Archaeology, Cairo, Egypt) and the University of Strasbourg explored the chambers of the huge tomb. The official reopening was attended by notable officials from Egypt's Supreme Council of Antiquities and other archaeologists working in the area. Further planned work will concentrate on the cleaning, restoration and conservation of the tomb, which has been engraved with many important texts, such as Pyramid Texts, the Book of the Dead or the Great Netherworld Books (e.g. Amduat, Book of Gates and Book of Caverns.)
The French Epigraphical Mission in Tomb TT 33  copies and edits the texts of the monument. It is directed by Claude Traunecker (University of Strasbourg) and Isabelle Régen (University of Montpellier 3 -\– Paul Valéry) (co-director).

Since 2018, the works of the French Archaeological Mission in Asasif (IFAO, University of Strasbourg, CNRS, under the supervision of the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities) revealed a significant archaeological deposit from the early 18th dynasty inside the enclosure of Padiamenope (TT 33). For example, in November of that year, 1000 ushabti and an intact sarcophagus of a female mummy called Thuya was discovered, the latter dating to the 18th Dynasty.

In October 2019, the Ministry of Antiquities announced the discovery of 30 mummies found within the vicinity of the tomb. The mummy cache consists of 23 adult males, 5 adult females, and 2 children, all of whom are assumed to be connected to Theban priesthood. The coffins were stacked on top of each other and upon opening, the mummies were found to be well preserved with their wrappings intact. Mostafa Waziri, general secretary of Supreme Council of Antiquities, stated that the tomb is the largest cache found in a century, with previous noteworthy caches being DB320, KV35, and Bab el-Gasus.

See also
 List of Theban tombs

References

Further reading
 Video (in French) « Sarcophages en contexte », 29 novembre 2020, Les rendez-vous de l'archéologie (IFE/IFAO) : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RyShuQtZUAQ
 Video (in French) « Des Racines & Des Ailes », 13 septembre 2017, France 3 (from 56 mn and 10 sec.) : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kinYx2vgdxs
 Lab notebook about French Archaeological Mission in Asasif (TT 33).
 Website of the "French Archaeological Mission in Asasif (FAMA)"
 Website of the "Mission épigraphique française dans la tombe TT 33"
 Frédéric Colin (2019), "Archéologie urbaine dans une nécropole monumentale : Assassif 2017–2018 (Ifao/Université de Strasbourg)", BSFÉ 201, 2019, p. 12–147.
 Claude Traunecker, Isabelle Régen (2016), "La tombe du prêtre Padiaménopé : éclairages nouveaux", BSFE 193–14, p. 52–83.
 Claude Traunecker, Isabelle Régen (2013), « The Funerary Palace of Padiamenope at Thebes », Egyptian Archaeology 43, p. 32–34.

Theban tombs


KYLT (1340 AM, "1340 KYLT") is a radio station licensed to serve Missoula, Montana. The station is owned by Anderson Radio Broadcasting, Inc. It airs a sports format.

The station was assigned the KYLT call sign by the Federal Communications Commission.

Programming
Notable local programming includes the "Berg in the Morning" show for one hour each weekday morning. Notable weekday syndicated programming includes sports talk shows from Fox Sports Radio.

Ownership
In June 2006, KYLT was acquired by Cherry Creek Radio from Fisher Radio Regional Group as part of a 24 station deal with a total reported sale price of $33.3 million.

Effective June 17, 2022, Cherry Creek Radio sold KYLT and 62 other stations and translators to Townsquare Media for $18.75 million. Townsquare simultaneously flipped KYLT and three other stations to Anderson Radio Broadcasting, Inc. for $150,000.

References

External links
FCC History Cards for KYLT
Cherry Creek Radio

Sports radio stations in the United States
YLT
Radio stations established in 1974
CBS Sports Radio stations
1974 establishments in Montana


Paangari is a village in Sinnar Talkuka of Nashik District, Maharashtra. It is on Mumbai-Shirdi highway and many find it a suitable location for rest during their journey. It is approximately 270 km from Mumbai.

Villages in Nashik district


Elizabeth Prout, also known as Mother Mary Joseph of Jesus, (2 September 1820 – 11 January 1864) was the founder of the religious congregation of the  Sisters of the Cross and Passion.

Early life
Elizabeth Prout was born in Coleham, Shrewsbury, England on 2 September 1820. Little is known of her early life, save that she was born to an Anglican mother and a father who was a lapsed Catholic. Elizabeth was baptised and brought up in the Anglican tradition. Her parents relocated the family to seek work at Stone, Staffordshire, where her father worked as a journeyman cooper in Joule’s Brewery. In her early twenties she converted to Catholicism under the influence of the Passionist missionary to England, Dominic Barberi, as well as another Passionist, Father Gaudentius Rossi. Her conversion was met with great negativity by her parents (both of whom were later converted to Catholicism). Prout began to feel a strong attraction to the religious life and Rossi advised her to join the Sisters of the Infant Jesus in Northampton. In 1848 Prout joined this community where she initially found great happiness. Her health however was poor, and the sisters did not think her strong enough for their work. After spending some time with her parents, Prout again appealed to Rossi for advice. At that time the Passionist was giving a parish mission at St Chad’s in Cheetham Hill, Manchester, and it was there that Rossi advised Prout to make her home, teaching in the parish school.

Work in Manchester

On arriving in Manchester, Prout was met with the squalid conditions that the people lived in. She soon established herself in the parish by visiting the sick and poor in some of the poorest areas of Manchester, teaching workers in the cotton mills and Irish immigrants fleeing the Great Famine.

Touched by the misery and deprivation of the poor, she and a few companions came together to form a community to help the voiceless downtrodden workers in the large industrial towns of nineteenth-century England.

Prout felt that she wanted to establish a more regular life for her and her companions and thought first of joining an existing religious institute, but then, with the advice of Rossi, believed she was called to found a new congregation. A house was secured in Stocks Street, behind St. Chad's church and there Elizabeth and her companions lived and worked, providing educational opportunities and skills for women which would enable them to seek better work.

The life of Prout and her female companions was strict, and they laboured for much of the day in prayer and working for the local poor. The life proved so strict that eventually all of Prout's companions left her. New recruits came and a rule of life was drawn up by Rossi. The company was called the Institute of the Holy Family. Prout and the sisters received a religious habit at the hands of Father Croskell, parish priest of St. Chad's, on the Feast of the Presentation of Mary, 21 November 1852. A plaque in the Lady Chapel of St. Chad's records this event. At her clothing Prout received her new religious name, Mother Mary Joseph of Jesus.

The next two years saw the sisters working unceasingly, to such an extent that their health was neglected and many of the sisters fell ill, being too poor to afford the services of a doctor; Prout was called upon to nurse the sisters herself. In 1855 Prout and another Sister moved to Sutton, St Helens. She opened a school at St Mary’s, Blackbrook, and took charge of St Anne’s School, Sutton. The sisters earned their living as best they could; they knew, like the people around them, what poverty was, and at times Prout was forced to beg.

Encouragement was ever present however, in the form of many benefactors and friends, not least amongst them Father Ignatius Spencer, son of Earl Spencer and convert to the Catholic faith. He too had become a Passionist and joined Father Dominic Barberi in his work in England. When Rossi was transferred to the United States by his superiors Spencer took the place of the spiritual guide of Prout and her Institute. By this time a larger home had been found for the community in Levenshulme on the outskirts of Manchester.

Conflicts within the community had taken their toll on Prout's work, particularly the finances of the Institute. She obtained permission from the bishop to go to Ireland to beg for alms for her Institute and there met with Spencer. On her return from Ireland Prout found the situation even worse than when she had left. People were accusing the sisters of irregularity and so an ecclesiastical investigation began. The result of the investigation was extremely positive and revealed the deep poverty of the sisters and the sacrifices they had made in their hard work.

In all Prout taught at or set up nine schools across the country. Elizabeth Prout died on 11 January 1864 at the convent, Sutton St. Helens Lancashire. She was 43 years of age.  Her body together with that of Dominic Barberi and Ignatius Spencer lies in the shrine of St. Anne’s Church Sutton.

Passionist Sisters
Spencer began to spend much more time with the sisters and as such the influence of Passionist spirituality began to grow within the community. Soon Prout and Spencer were working together on the Rule of the Institute to bring it into conformity with the Rule of the founder of the Passionists, St. Paul of the Cross. Spencer took the Rule to Rome for the Pope's approval, which he received. The Institute was thus formally erected as a religious congregation of the Catholic Church. On 23 October 1863 Prout was elected mother General, but her health was failing, and she was near total physical collapse. Prout died on 11 January 1864, physically broken by her labours, but with the future of the congregation secure. She was dressed in her habit and buried at the Passionist Church of St. Anne's, in Sutton, St. Helens near Liverpool, where Dominic Barberi and Ignatius Spencer were also buried. Ten years after her death the sisters were given permission to wear the sign of the Passionists on their habit and their name was changed to the "Sisters of the Cross and Passion" thus completing the work of Prout and Spencer.

Cause for canonisation
At the end of the 20th century a renewed interest in the life and work of Prout led to the cause for her canonisation being opened. Her body was exhumed on 20 June 1973 and on 30 July reburied beside Ignatius Spencer and Dominic Barberi in the new shrine at Sutton. There are two reports from Catholic News Service of miraculous cures attributed to Prout's intercession. These, in addition to her heroic status, are being investigated for future beatification and canonization. The cures involve a person with cancer and a person with severe brain damage from a skull fracture. Prout was declared Venerable by the Vatican in January 2021.

References

Bibliography

External links
 Passionist Sisters/Hermanas Pasionistas
 About Our Foundress – Sisters of the Cross and Passion
 Sisters of the Cross and Passion of North America & Jamaica
 Writings of Dominic Barberi and Ignatius Spencer
 Shrine Church of St. Anne and Blessed Dominic where Mother Mary Joseph lies buried

1820 births
1864 deaths
Passionists
Passionist nuns
Founders of Catholic religious communities
Servants of God
Converts to Roman Catholicism from Anglicanism
19th-century venerated Christians
Venerated Catholics by Pope Francis


The Louisville Rebels were a minor league professional ice hockey team that played in the International Hockey League from 1957 to 1960. The Rebels were based in Louisville, Kentucky and originally played at the Louisville Gardens, and later the Freedom Hall. The team was previously known as the Huntington Hornets in 1956–57, and had relocated from Huntington, West Virginia.

In their first season, the Rebels placed third in the regular season, and defeated the first place Cincinnati Mohawks in the first round of the playoffs three games to two. The Mohawks were the defending champions, and had won the league playoffs the last five consecutive seasons. The Rebels moved on to the finals, a series they led versus the Indianapolis Chiefs three games to two, but eventually lost in seven games. In 1958–59, the Rebels finished first in the regular season, winning the Fred A. Huber Trophy, and won their first Turner Cup, defeating the Fort Wayne Komets in six games in the championship finals.

Louisville finished second in the east division during the 1959–60 season, but were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs. The Rebels disbanded after the season.

Season-by-season results

See also
 Sports in Louisville, Kentucky

References

External links
 Louisville Rebels history
 Louisville Rebels statistics

International Hockey League (1945–2001) teams
Defunct ice hockey teams in the United States
Ice hockey clubs established in 1957
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 1960
1957 establishments in Kentucky
1960 disestablishments in Kentucky
Ice hockey teams in Kentucky


JobTiger is one of the job sites in the Bulgarian web and a HR company with more than 11-year history and international experience in the field of human resources. The web site has been founded in 2001 by the Bulgarian-American Investments Fund.

Some of the biggest employers-partners of the site are Microsoft and Cisco Systems.

Institutions

For its lead efforts in up-to-dating the labor market and promoting the students’ probation among the employers, JobTiger is honoured by:
 Ministry of Economy;
 Ministry of Labour and Social Policy;
 Ministry of transport and communications;
 Ministry of State Administration and Administrative Reform.

Bulgarian Human Resources Management and Development Association (BHRMDA) bestowed Svetlozar Petrov, Managing Director of JobTiger, with the prize for partnership and support in 2005.

JobTiger wins the award in the "Investor in the Human Capital and Working Conditions" category in the annual 2005 and 2006 awards for Socially Responsible Business of the Bulgarian Business Leaders Forum (BBLF). By this award JobTiger was acknowledged for organizing the annual forum for students' internship National Careers Forum and for its project of creating and developing university career centers and making them popular among students, academic community, business and state administration.

Club of Corporate Donors

JobTiger, together with the Bulgarian Forum of Donors, GloBul, the United Bank of Bulgaria, OMV and the First Investment Bank, with the kind support of the British Embassy, is a co-founder of the Club of Corporate Donors – the first of this kind in Bulgaria. The establishment of the Club of Corporate Donors aims to develop and promote strategic business donation in Bulgaria. Its existence will change the environment of corporate charity through setting standards of transparent, regular and responsible donation and will spread information for the major trends in this field.

Career Centers

For its participation in the "Labor Market" project in 2005 JobTiger was awarded by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) for exceptional merits in в creating and development of university career centers.

The 2006 edition of the Annual awards "Human resources 2006" is a recognition for the JobTiger's team and its efforts for the establishment and support of university career centers. The company’s managing director Svetlozar Petrov was honored with the award "Manager of a professional recruitment services website". The awards are organized by the "Human resources in Bulgaria and the Eurointegration" foundation and "Human resources" magazine.

References

External links

JobTiger.bg

Service companies of Bulgaria
Business services companies established in 2000
Human resource management consulting firms
Employment websites in Bulgaria


Elaine Mary Wainwright was Richard Maclaurin Goodfellow Professor in Theology at the University of Auckland. She retired at the end of 2014. She is known for her feminist scholarship in Matthew's gospel, and work on gender and healing within the Graeco-Roman world. Some of her recent publications are The Bible in/and Popular Culture: A Creative Encounter (SBL, 2010), Women Healing/Healing Women: the Genderisation of Healing in Early Christianity (Equinox, 2006), and Shall We Look for Another: A Feminist Re-reading of the Matthean Jesus (Orbis, 1998). Wainwright initially studied at the University of Queensland and then obtained a master's degree at Catholic Theological Union in Chicago and a PhD at the École Biblique in Jerusalem.

As Professor Emerita of Auckland University, Elaine Wainwright RSM, is a member of the Institute of the Sisters of Mercy in Australia and Papua New Guinea and was the international coordinator of the Mercy International Reflection Process (MIRP) in 2016.

Selected works

Books
Wainwright, Elaine M. Habitat, Human, and Holy: An Eco-Rhetorical Reading of the Gospel of Matthew. Sheffield: Sheffield Phoenix Press Limited, 2017.

——— Matthew: An Introduction and Study Guide: The Basileia of the Heavens Is Near at Hand. T & T Clark Study Guides to the New Testament. London: T&T Clark, 2017.

——— Women Healing/Healing Women: The Genderisation of Healing in Early Christianity. London: Taylor & Francis Group, 2014.

Wainwright, Elaine, Luiz Carlos Susin and Felix Wilfred (eds). Eco-theology. London: SCM, 2009.

Wainwright, Elaine Mary. Shall We Look for Another? A Feminist Rereading of the Matthean Jesus. The Bible & Liberation. Maryknoll, N.Y.: Orbis Books, 1998.

——— Towards a Feminist Critical Reading of the Gospel According to Matthew. Berlin/Boston: De Gruyter, Inc., 1991.

Articles

References

External links
Wainwright's staff profile - University of Auckland

Roman Catholic biblical scholars
New Testament scholars
Living people
New Zealand feminists
Academic staff of the University of Auckland
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Queensland alumni
Female biblical scholars
Christian feminist biblical scholars