This is a list of airlines which have an Air Operator Certificate issued by the Civil Aviation Authority  of Indonesia.

There are two types of AOC in Indonesia, AOC 121 and AOC 135. AOC 121 is for commercial scheduled airlines with more than 30 passengers. AOC 135 is for commercial scheduled airlines with 30 or less passengers and chartered airlines. There are 22 AOC 121 holders and 32 AOC 135 holders.

By 12 January 2012 all Indonesian scheduled airlines have to operate with at least ten aircraft, and a minimum of five aircraft should be owned. The Ministry of Transport has the right to withdraw their operating certificate in case they do not comply with this regulation (Law Number 1, 2009 about air transport). The application of the regulation was postponed for one year, while in the postponed time the airlines should give a business plan and a contract letter for the leasing aircraft for at least one year ahead.

The largest low-cost carrier airlines include Lion Air, Indonesia AirAsia and Citilink, a subsidiary of Garuda Indonesia.

The safety-related ban on Indonesian airlines flying to European Union has been partially lifted since 2009 with Garuda Indonesia, Airfast Indonesia, Mandala Airlines, Express Transportasi Antarbenua, Indonesia AirAsia and Batavia Air being taken off the list. On 21 April 2011 the EU lifted the ban of Cardig Air, Republic Express, Asia Link and Air Maleo - all being cargo carriers. The ban had been imposed after a string of accidents.

On 14 June 2018, all Indonesian Airlines were removed from the list of air carriers banned in the EU.

There are three categories of On Time Performance (OTP) for commercial scheduled airlines in Indonesia (2017 average published by Indonesian Directorate General Of Civil Aviation):
 Green, more than 80 percent (the airlines in this category are NAM Air: 92.62 percent, Sriwijaya Air: 88.69 percent, Batik Air: 88.66 percent, Garuda Indonesia: 88.53 percent and Citilink: 88.33 percent)
 Yellow, 70 to 80 percent (Indonesia AirAsia: 75.94 percent, Xpress Air: 74.40 percent, Susi Air: 72.65 percent, TransNusa: 71.36 percent and Lion Air: 71.32 percent)
 Red, below 70 percent (Wings Air: 65.47 percent and Trigana Air: 42.49 percent)

Since 1 January 2012 the airlines have to give a Rp300,000 ($22) voucher to each passenger as compensation for a delayed flight of more than four hours and the voucher should be able to be disbursed on that day or on the following day. Bad weather or operational and technical problems, such as refueling delays or a damaged runway are exempted from this requirement. For flights diverted to other destinations the airlines have to make all necessary arrangements to get the passengers to their original destinations plus Rp.150,000 compensation. Any flight cancellations must be made seven days prior to a flight and passengers will receive a full refund and cancellation within seven days of departure. The airlines have to pay compensation equal to the value of the ticket on top of the full refund. Batavia Air was the first airline with a delay more than four hours of Palangkaraya-Surabaya route due to operational problem on 2 January 2011. The airlines should pay a total of Rp42 million ($4,242) compensation to all passengers.

Scheduled airlines

Charter airlines

Cargo airlines

Other airlines
 Air Born Indonesia
 Asco Nusa Air
 Deraya Air Taxi
 Mimika Air
 Transwisata Prima Aviation

See also
List of airlines
List of air carriers banned in the European Union
List of defunct airlines of Asia
List of defunct airlines of Indonesia

References

External links
  Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA)  - the CAA of Indonesia
 ICAO 8585 from Eurocontrol

Indonesia
Airlines
Indonesia
Airlines


This is a list of Fall 2008 New York Fashion Week fashion shows. This list includes shows on the official schedule ([a]) and those reviewed at style.com ([b]).

References

New York Fashion Week shows
2000s fashion
2008 in New York City
2008 in fashion
Fashion weeks
New York City-related lists
Fashion-related lists


Nderim Nexhipi (,  born 22 May 1984) is a Macedonian football player of Albanian ethnicity now retired from football and working as a sports director at the current Champions of Kosovo FC Ballkani in the Kosovo Superliga. After a 17 years of professional football and more than 300 games in some different countries of Europe he decided to stop with his football activity. From Sloga Jugomagnat to Hertha BSC -- Wolfsburg , from Rabotnicki to Lierse , From Lierse to Qarabag he had some great teams during his career. He also holds Albanian citizenship.

Club career

When he was 7 years old he joined his first football club, Sloga Jugomagnat Skopje, where he proved to be very talented. Eventually Nexhipi was noticed by talent scouts at the Macedonia – 21. At the age of 17 and after a training week at Hertha Berlin, he received a professional contract 2001–2003. During the first season under coach Jürgen Röber, he played several matches for the German Cup and he was twice in the selection for the league. Huub Stevens took the helm on then but gave no Nexhipi opportunities, partly because of injuries. At the request of Röber Nexhipi moved in 2003 to VfL Wolfsburg. Rober, however, was dismissed after six months and replaced by Eric Gerets, but he did not Nexhipi aside.

However, the midfielder went back to Macedonia in 2004. After a disagreement and misunderstanding between managers Nexhipi went to work at FK Vardar Skopje . There he was quickly taken away by coach Gjore Jovanovski of FK Rabotnički Kometal Skopje who absolutely wanted to. He has worked with the youth team player at his Sloga Jugomagnat.

His stay at Rabotnički Kometal was a success. The club played with him in the team championship three times in four years. In 2008 also brought the national cup, in the final was 2–0, both goals from Nexhipi. The interest from Western Europe grew back, particularly in Belgium. During the summer of 2008 there were discussions with RC Genk, Lokeren and Lierse SK. Ultimately chose the Macedonian for the latter. Somewhat surprising given Lierse in the Second Division came out but the board, led by Maged Samy, could convince him by the ambitions of the club. Early January 2011 and decided Lierse Nexhipi to break their contract.

After Belgium Nexhipi played for 18 months in the Azerbaijani club Qarabağ FK.

Vaslui

In February 2013, Nexhipi signed a 2,5 years contract with Vaslui. He made his Liga I debut on 25 February in the clash against Cluj, appearing as a substitute for Cauê in 70th minute. During the second part of the season, Nexhipi struggled to gain a place in the starting lineup and ended the season with seven league appearances, where he started in only one of them, collecting only 148 minutes. He terminated his contract with the club after the end of the season.

Partizani Tirana

On 31 January 2014, Nexhipi was signed by Albanian Superliga side Partizani Tirana, signing a contract until the end of the season with an option to extend it for another season. On 7 February 2014, he made his debut in Tirana derby I against the cross-town rivals of Tirana, playing in the last 35 minutes of a 1–0 loss at Qemal Stafa Stadium.

On 8 March, Nexhipi scored his first Albanian Superliga goal, netting an added-time equaliser for a 1–1 draw against Teuta Durrës at Niko Dovana Stadium. Four days later, Nexhipi was again in the scoresheet as he scored a penalty kick against Bylis Ballsh in an eventual 2–0 home win. On 16 March, Nexhipi continued with his solid performances as he scored again from the penalty spot against Vllaznia Shkodër, which was proved to be the winner. Six days later, in the last derby of the season, Nexhipi scored another last-minute equaliser in the 93rd minute.

Following that, on 10 May 2014, he scored his first brace of the season, both with penalties, in a 2–4 away win over Lushnja. Nexhipi ended his first season with Partizani in strong fashion, playing 15 matches and scored 6 goals, helping the club to finish 5th in its return season in Albanian Superliga, failing to earn a spot in European cups for the next season. After the end of the season, he extended his contract for another season.

For the 2014–15 season, Nexhipi was named the new capitan of Partizani Tirana after the goalkeeper Alban Hoxha decided to handed his captaincy to him, and became the vice-captain instead. He played his first match of the season in the opening day of 2014–15 Albanian Superliga season, where Partizani didn't go more than a 1–1 draw away against Laçi. In next match, away against Apolonia, he missed a penalty kick, with Partizani who lose the match 1–0 at Loni Papuçiu Stadium, he was stripped of his penalty duties by manager Shpëtim Duro.

Flamurtari Vlorë

On 26 July 2015, Nexhipi was signed by fellow Albanian Superliga side Flamurtari Vlorë on a 1+1 deal, taking the number 10 for the upcoming 2014–15 season. He was presented to the media in the very next day, where he thanked the club directors and fans for making this transfer possible, also refusing to comment his departure from Partizani.

Third spell at Shkëndija

After six unsuccessful months with Flamurtari Vlorë in Albanian Superliga, where the club struggled for results and ended the first part of the season in 7th place, Nexhipi terminated his contract with the club and returned to his home country where he signed an 18-month contract with Shkëndija of Macedonian First Football League, returning for the third time. He was presented on 11 January 2016 along with the new signings Stephan Vujčić, Alem Merajić and Kostadin Zahov.

Sports Director FK Kukësi

After retiring from football in the summer of 2017 he worked as sport analyst at SuperSport Albania,  and only after few months he got an offer to take over as a sports director with the current Champions in Albania FK Kukësi.

International career

He made his official debut with Macedonia on 14 December 2012, playing 75 minutes in a 4–1 away lose in a friendly match against Poland. That has his only cap for Macedonia, and, being an ethnic Albanian, he has awaken the interest of the Albanian Football Association to be part of Albania. Nexhipi has expressed his interest and has declared that he would make himself available should he receive a call-up.

Honours

Club
Sloga Jugomagnat
Macedonian First League: 2000–01
Macedonian Football Cup: 2000–01

Rabotnički
Macedonian First League: 2005–06, 2007–08
Macedonian Football Cup: 2007–08

Shkëndija
Macedonian Football Cup: 2015–16

Hertha BSC
German League Cup:
2001-02

References

External links

Nderim Nexhipi at the MacedonianFootball

1984 births
Living people
Footballers from Skopje
Macedonian people of Albanian descent
Men's association football midfielders
Macedonian men's footballers
North Macedonia men's youth international footballers
North Macedonia men's under-21 international footballers
North Macedonia men's international footballers
FK Sloga Jugomagnat players
Hertha BSC II players
FK Vardar players
FK Rabotnički players
Lierse S.K. players
Qarabağ FK players
KF Shkëndija players
CS Sporting Vaslui players
FK Partizani Tirana players
Flamurtari FC players
KF Korabi Peshkopi players
FC Drita players
Macedonian First Football League players
Regionalliga players
Challenger Pro League players
Belgian Pro League players
Azerbaijan Premier League players
Liga I players
Kategoria Superiore players
Football Superleague of Kosovo players
Macedonian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Macedonian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Belgium
Macedonian expatriate sportspeople in Belgium
Expatriate men's footballers in Azerbaijan
Macedonian expatriate sportspeople in Azerbaijan
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Macedonian expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Expatriate men's footballers in Albania
Macedonian expatriate sportspeople in Albania


Ann Marie Callaway (born October 28, 1949) is an American composer.

Life and career
Callaway was born in Washington, D.C., and grew up in Langley Park. She began her musical training in Baltimore under Grace Newsom Cushman and later studied with Alvin Etler at Smith College, George Crumb at University of Pennsylvania and with Jack Beeson, Fred Lerdahl and George Edwards at Columbia University, where she earned her D.M.A. in 1991.

Callaway's compositions have been widely broadcast in the U.S., and she is the subject of a documentary produced by Swedish Radio. She has received a Guggenheim Fellowship, commissions from the National Endowment for the Arts and the American Guild of Organists, and has held residencies at Yaddo, the MacDowell Colony, Voci and the Leighton Artist Colony in Banff. She is a recipient of the Fred Waring Award, and the Miriam Gideon Prize.

In 1984 Callaway was one of the founders of the New York Women Composers, Inc., an organization that supports women composers in the State of New York and the Greater New York City area through catalogs, events and grants.

Works
Her principal publisher is Subito Music.

Recordings
 The Gregg Smith Singers American Choral Masters Series Vol. IV contains Alleluia vidimus stellam (1980), a setting of the alleluia verse for Epiphany
 American Composers' Alliance at 50 (Opus One 143) contains Paraphrasis (1981), an organ fantasy on the tune INNSBRUCK, played by Haskell Thomson
 Four Elements: works for horn and piano by female composers (Lin Foulk, horn & Martha Fischer, piano) contains Four Elements (1974–77)
Music by Women: a Celebration (CPS-8714) (Rosemary Platt, piano; et al.) contains Theme and Seven Variations (1972)

References

External links
 Homepage
 2015 interview on choral writing
 Arsis Press composers' bios
 Subito Music catalogue
 Altarpiece for organ (1:23:50 Pipedreams episode #2114)

1949 births
Living people
American women classical composers
American classical composers
20th-century classical composers
Smith College alumni
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Columbia University School of the Arts alumni
20th-century American women musicians
20th-century American musicians
20th-century American composers
20th-century women composers
21st-century American women


CSA  CAN3-Z299 is a series of quality assurance standards developed by the Canadian Standards Association in the 1970s.  It is an alternative to the ISO 9000 series of standards.
The stated objectives of the Z299 series of standards are:

(a)	“To provide customers with assurance that products or services of the required quality will be supplied;
(b)	For suppliers to assume responsibility for achieving the required quality and then demonstrating that it has been provided.”

CSA CAN3-Z299 Series
CAN3-Z299 includes the following standards.  Z299.4, .3, .2, .1 apply increasingly rigorous quality assurance activities.  They were most recently reaffirmed in 2006.

CAN3-Z299.0-86:  Guide for Selecting and Implementing the CAN3-Z299-85 Quality Assurance Program Standards
The Guide provides the intent of the standards, compares the four quality assurance standards available in the series, and provides guidance on selecting the appropriate standard for the product or service.

CAN3-Z299.4-85: Quality Assurance Program – Category 4
Z299.4 is appropriate for mass-produced products designed to ordinary technical standards, or high volume services.  It includes requirements to:
Carry out inspection and testing
Have a plan to deal with non-conforming items
Keep records
Control measurement and testing equipment

CAN3-Z299.3-85: Quality Assurance Program – Category 3
Z299.3 is appropriate for products or services which involve some complex processes.  Failure of the product could cause significant monetary cost or some risk to health and safety.  It includes all of Z299.4 requirements, plus:
Control of procurement activities
Control of documentation
Traceability of items
Control packaging & shipping
A manual to document these activities

CAN3-Z299.2-85: Quality Assurance Program – Category 2
Z299.2 is for products or services requiring complex processes and technology, requiring planning in production and verification of design.  Failure of the product could cause high monetary cost or significant risk to health and safety.  It includes all of Z299.4 and Z299.3, plus:
Control of manufacturing activities
Control of handling and storage
A plan to deal with multiple inspections and tests
Corrective action program to prevent repetition of errors
Procedures to describe these activities

CAN3-Z299.1-85: Quality Assurance Program – Category 1
Z299.1 is suitable for custom designed products or services with a high degree of technology.  Failure in service could result in extremely high monetary loss or high risk to health and safety.  It includes all of Z299.4, Z299.3, and Z299.2, plus:
Control of design activities through procedures
Independent audits on the quality assurance program

Quality Assurance Principles of Z299
Z299 covers twenty-one areas of the product or service lifecycle:

1.	Tender and Contract Review
2.	Design
3.	Documentation
4.	Measuring and Test Equipment
5.	Procurement
6.	Inspection and Test Plans
7.	Incoming Inspection
8.	In-Process Inspection
9.	Final Inspection
10.	Inspection Status
11.	Identification and Traceability
12.	Handling and Storage
13.	Production
14.	Special Processes
15.	Packaging and Shipping
16.	Quality Records
17.	Nonconformance
18.	Corrective Action
19.	Customer Supplied Products and Services
20.	Statistical Techniques
21.	Quality Audits

Comparison to ISO 9000
ISO 9000 and Z299 standards have many similar requirements.  One of the main differences between them is that Z299 requires Inspection and Test Plans to be submitted to the purchaser by the vendor, and independent inspection and testing.  The Inspection and Test Plan details key inspections and tests at certain points in the production process, and is meant to complement a generic quality program by providing detail on the requirements of a specific product.

See also
 ISO 9000 Quality management systems
 Quality management system

References

External links

ISO (International Organization for Standardization)
CSA(CSA)

Standards
Quality assurance


Marquette University Radio (MUR) is the student-run College radio station for Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States.

About
Marquette Radio broadcasts on campus via Cable radio channel 96 and to the world through the live stream online. Marquette Radio is open to all current Marquette University students and offers diverse programming including talk, sports, news and music intensive shows. Students from all fields are invited to practice their skills in production, announcing, public relations, advertising sales, and record company relations.

Beginning October 1, 2013, the station released a new logo and officially dropped the call letters WMUR to distance itself from terrestrial broadcasting. Since 2013, Marquette Radio has been part of Marquette Student Media, known online as the "Marquette Wire."

References

External links
 Marquette Radio Official Site

Marquette Radio


The World of Concrete is an annual trade show for the commercial construction industry.  It is held each year either in the months of January or February for four days in Las Vegas, Nevada. This event is a show where products, resources, and information related to concrete construction are shared and displayed. More than 1,800 companies and suppliers from all over the world come together in the  Las Vegas Convention Center to show, demonstrate, do business, and answer questions about what they are showing.

Besides the vendors, there are demonstrations and seminars.  The demonstrations are actual work site conditions where attendees can see the product that they are interested in put to the test. Seminars are held throughout the event. There are 90-minute or three-hour sessions to choose from.  Some of the seminars are also certification programs where attendees can be certified in different targeted fields.  Some examples of seminar topics include concrete production, concrete technology, and leadership & management.

Habitual attendees include commercial contractors, concrete contractors, ready mix producers, rental center managers, and concrete pumpers.

Informa Exhibitions acquired the conference from Hanley Wood in 2014.

World of Concrete India

The 4th edition of World of Concrete India was open from August 10-12, 2017 in New Delhi to welcome suppliers from the commercial concrete and construction industries. The Indian edition is organized jointly by Informa Exhibitions U.S. and Inter Ads Exhibitions Pvt. Ltd. The enthusiastic response from the previous three editions, which drew participation from 100 leading industry suppliers and more than 3,500 professional visitors from India and overseas, has set the pace for the next edition. World of Concrete provides the perfect platform to display your products and solutions to the commercial construction concrete industry during a three-day dynamic and focused business environment.

In keeping with the growing urbanization needs and trends, the Government of India has plans to infuse a massive investment of approximately US $1024 billion during the current 12th Five Year Plan (2013- 2018). As India is modernizing its infrastructure at a fast pace, and concrete is an essential requirement of infrastructural development, it is imperative to have such an event which provides a level playing field for companies in commercial concrete business to showcase innovative technologies and products to modernize the Indian concrete industry. Exhibit your products & technologies and explore business prospects in a focused and dedicated environment for concrete construction.

References

External links
Official website
2007 Photo Gallery

Las Vegas Valley conventions and trade shows
Trade shows in the United States
Construction industry of the United States
Concrete
Annual events in Nevada
Recurring events with year of establishment missing
Annual events in Utah


Joseph Labitzky (; 4 July 1802 in Krásno – 18 August 1881 in Karlovy Vary) was a Bohemian composer, violinist, and conductor. He studied with Karl Veit in his youth. Labitzky joined a traveling orchestra at age 14, and in 1820 took a position in an orchestra in Marienbad. In 1823-24 he was in Munich, and following this he toured Germany as a concert violinist. He put together his own orchestra in 1825, touring Vienna and Warsaw. He took a conducting position in Karlsbad in 1835, and his dance pieces became quite popular throughout Europe, including England. He was involved in "Cocks vs Purday", a British court case concerning copyright. He was the father of August Labitzky. Labitzky composed 300 dance pieces.

He was overshadowed by Johann Strauss later in his life.

Selected works
 L'adieu: Romance sans paroles for viola and piano, Op.286 (1872)

References
Andrew Lamb, "Joseph Labitzky". The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians. London: Macmillan, 2001.

Web sources

External links

1802 births
1881 deaths
People from Krásno (Sokolov District)
German Bohemian people
Czech male classical composers
Austrian classical composers
Austrian male classical composers
Czech Romantic composers
19th-century classical composers
19th-century conductors (music)
19th-century violinists
Male violinists


{{Infobox magazine
| title          = The Marquette Journal
| image_file     =
| image_size     = 200px
| image_caption  = The Marquette Journal, Fall 2008 Cover
| editor         = Natallie St. Onge
| editor_title   = Editor-in-Chief
| frequency      = Quarterly
| circulation    = 3000 per issue
| category       = Student magazines
| publisher      = Marquette University
| founded      = 1904
| country        = USA
| based        = Milwaukee, Wisconsin
| language       = English
| website        =

The Marquette Journal is an entirely student-produced magazine, run by the student media of Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

About
Published quarterly, the Journal highlights aspects of college student life not covered in the more hard news oriented Marquette Tribune newspaper. The focus of the magazine is on personal and special interest stories, and also has a strong emphasis on photography.

History
The Marquette Journal was first published in 1904, one of Marquette University's first student media outlets. During this time, one issue of the Journal was published per school year. In 1915, the Marquette Hilltop yearbook was first published, and the Journal transformed into a student literary magazine. The magazine was published for years in this format, but in the 1960s, the magazine began experimenting with publishing magazine feature articles along with the literary works of fiction that had previously dominated the Journal. In the decades that followed, the percentage of journalistic content versus the percentage of literary fiction changed from year to year, some years being almost completely literary and other years being almost completely feature writing. In the spring of 2006, the Journal staff began considering refocusing the Journal as a "student life magazine" entirely. The Journal replaced any literary content entirely with articles that related to Marquette's student body and the Milwaukee community as a whole. The Journals format as a student life magazine became permanent in Fall of 2007, under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief Erin Sheehan.

Staff
The official staff positions for the Marquette Journal have changed over the years in order to suit the needs of the organization. However, every year, one editor-in-chief is selected by the Diederich College of Communication Student Media Board. As of 2009, the official Journal staff is composed of an editor-in-chief, assistant editor, features editor, online content producer and copy chief. Also working on the Journal are a number of writers, copy editors, photographers and designers.

Editors-in-chief

Awards

2009 Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence, Region 6: First Place, "Best Student Magazine."
2009 Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence, Region 6: First Place, "Best Non-Fiction Magazine Article," Sara J. Martinez for "The Man, the Mission and the Moon."
2009 Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence, Region 6: Second Place, "Best Non-Fiction Magazine Article," Alex Engler for "Labeled."
2009 Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence, Region 6: Third Place, "Best Non-Fiction Magazine Article," Joey Kimes for "A Golden History."
2009 Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence, Region 6: First Place, "Online Opinion/Commentary," Jesse Carpender for "Spectrum" blog.
2009 Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence, Region 6: Second Place, "Online Opinion/Commentary," Patrick Johnson for "The Popular Opinion" blog.
2009 Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence, Region 6: Third Place, "Online Opinion/Commentary," Alise Buehrer for "A's List" blog.
2009 Milwaukee Press Club Excellence in Wisconsin Journalism, Collegiate: First Place, "Best Blog," Patrick Johnson for "The Popular Opinion."
2009 Milwaukee Press Club Excellence in Wisconsin Journalism, Collegiate: Second Place, "Best Blog," Alise Buehrer for "A's List."
2009 Milwaukee Press Club Excellence in Wisconsin Journalism, Collegiate: Second Place, "Best Sports Story," Joey Kimes for "A Golden History."
2008 Milwaukee Press Club Excellence in Wisconsin Journalism, Collegiate: First Place, "Best Feature Story", Greg Shutters for "Milwaukee's Best."
2008 Milwaukee Press Club Excellence in Wisconsin Journalism, Collegiate: Second Place, "Best Web Site Design."
2008 Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence, Region 6: First Place, "Best Student Magazine."
2008 Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence, Region 6: First Place, "Best Photo Illustration," Kevin Kozicki.
2008 Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence, Region 6: Second Place, "Best Photo Illustration," Jaclyn Poeschl & Greg Shutters.
2008 Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence, Region 6: Third Place, "Best Photo Illustration," Brooke McEwen.
2008 Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence, Region 6: Second Place, "Best Non-Fiction Article," Caitlin Kavanaugh for "Facets of Faith".
2008 Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence, Region 6: Third Place, "Best Non-Fiction Article," Greg Shutters for "Milwaukee's Best".
2004 Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence, National Competition: Finalist, "Best Student Magazine (published more than once a year)."
2003 Society of Professional Journalists Mark of Excellence, Region 6: First Place, "Best Student Magazine (published more than once a year)."

Current status
The Marquette Journal has undergone another major redesign for the 2008-2009 academic year. The staff has also increased its yearly number of issues from three to four, making it a true quarterly publication, a status it had not had since the year 2000.

External links

Student magazines published in the United States
Quarterly magazines published in the United States
Magazines established in 1904
Magazines published in Wisconsin
Marquette University
Mass media in Milwaukee
Triannual magazines published in the United States


The 1998 SEC men's basketball tournament took place from March 5–8, 1998 at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Georgia. Kentucky won the tournament and received the SEC's automatic bid to the NCAA tournament by beating the South Carolina Gamecocks on March 8, 1998.

Television coverage
Tournament coverage in the first and second rounds, and the semi-finals were provided by Jefferson Pilot Sports, who at the time was in its 11th season with regional syndication rights to the SEC. The championship game, however, was broadcast by CBS Sports.

Bracket

Tournament notes
This was Tubby Smith’s first SEC tournament title win as head coach of the Kentucky Wildcats.

References

SEC men's basketball tournament
1997–98 Southeastern Conference men's basketball season
March 1998 sports events in the United States
1998 in sports in Georgia (U.S. state)
1998 in Atlanta
College sports in Georgia (U.S. state)
Basketball in Georgia (U.S. state)


David Peppercorn (born 1931) is a British Master of Wine, French wine importer and author, known for his books about the wines of Bordeaux and long experience in his field, having collected tasting notes since the late 1950s. He is married to fellow MW and wine writer Serena Sutcliffe. They were the first husband and wife team to both earn the qualification of Master of Wine. (Peter and Philippa Carr would later join them as the only two husband and wife MW teams.) He has three daughters (Caroline, Sarah and Fanny) by a previous marriage. Peppercorn's books include Bordeaux, The Wines of Bordeaux, The Simon & Schuster Pocket Guide to the Wines of Bordeaux, Mouton-Rothschild 1945, The Wine To End All Wars and Great Vineyards and Winemakers.

Writings and wine philosophy
Frank J. Prial, wine columnist for The New York Times, called Peppercorn "one of England's foremost authorities on Bordeaux". He is a noted critic of the Bordeaux Wine Official Classification of 1855 and the vested interest in the classifications. In his writings on Bordeaux wine estates, Peppercorn regularly focuses on estates that were excluded from the 1855 classification, and maintains that omitted estate Château La Mission Haut-Brion's consistent performance over the last century justifies its classification as a Premier Cru.

Pétrus imperial bottle controversy
In late 1990s, Peppercorn and his wife created controversy when they questioned the authenticity of imperial (6 liter) bottles of Château Pétrus from the 1921, 1924, 1926, 1928 and 1934 vintages that were served at collectors' wine tasting events in 1989 and 1990. The tastings were conducted from the collection of Hardy Rodenstock, a German wine collector who later was embroiled in a counterfeit wine controversy involving a bottle reported belonging to Thomas Jefferson. While Peppercorn's and Sutcliffe's concerns were never proven, and were disputed by Rodenstock, the current manager of Château Pétrus, Christian Moueix, confirmed that the estate has no records of producing imperials during those vintages.

See also
French wine
List of wine personalities

References

1931 births
Living people
Wine critics
British non-fiction writers
Masters of Wine
British male writers
Male non-fiction writers


Marquette Wire is the official outlet of Marquette University's student media, supported by the university's Diederich College of Communication, which allows students to gain real-world experience in producing mainstream media. Students studying journalism, digital media and other related fields can gain experience through writing, editing, producing and publishing content relating to Marquette and the surrounding Milwaukee community.

The organization has won numerous awards, including ones from the Society of Professional Journalists, Midwest Broadcast Journalists Association, Milwaukee Press Club, Wisconsin Broadcasters Association, and Wisconsin Newspaper Association. The group has also won a collegiate Emmy.

Outlets
The Marquette Wire has four outlets:

 Marquette Tribune, the student-run weekly newspaper
 Marquette Journal, the student-run semesterly magazine
 Marquette University Television (MUTV), the student-run television station
 Marquette University Radio (MUR), the student-run radio station

History
Marquette University Student Media traces its roots back to 1904, when the Marquette Journal, the student-produced magazine, was first published. Since then, four additional outlets have opened: the Marquette Tribune in 1916, Marquette Radio in the 1960s, Marquette University Television in 1976.

The Marquette Wire was formed in 2014, the first time in the school's history that individual publication and broadcast outlets have united under one parent organization.

They have produced publications in both CMYK and black and white.

Staff
Each outlet of the Marquette Wire is headed by an undergraduate student. The College of Communication posts applications and hold interviews at the end of each academic year, during which the directors of the outlets are selected for the next academic year. The Wire's executive director and managers are hired by the school's Board of Student Media, while the rest of positions are filled internally. Patrick Johnson is the Director of Student Media and faculty in the College of Communication.

Current staff

The management team for the current academic year is as follows:

For a list of past directors, see the individual outlet pages.

Location
The Marquette Wire is based on the second floor of Johnston Hall, home of the Diederich College of Communication. The college received a $3.5 million donation in 2014, which was ultimately used to build a new student media center. The Wire is now housed in that new center, which included an updated newsroom, a new radio booth, a new control room for the television station, improved offices, and a virtual reality green screen studio with a state-of-the art robotic camera and software for television broadcasts.

The Marquette Wire was originally housed in the basement of Johnston Hall, where the newsroom, radio booth, and some offices were located.

Convergence

In 2006, the college began executing plans to converge all outlets of Student Media into a single location, instead of being spread all over the building. The basement of Johnston Hall was chosen as the location, and was partially remodeled during the summer of 2008.

When Dr. John Pauly, formerly Dean of the College of Communication, was promoted to the position of university provost in April 2008, convergence plans came to a halt. The broadcasting outlets of Marquette Student Media (MUTV and MUR) did not move to the basement of Johnston Hall as originally intended. However, other plans of convergence continued, namely the addition of two conference rooms, the relocation of an unused computer lab, and the relocation of the Student Media Business office.

Notable alumni

Steve Rushin, author and former sports reporter for Sports Illustrated
Jen Lada, ESPN reporter and host of College Football Live
Sophia Minnaert, digital content director for the Milwaukee Brewers

Marquette University Radio

Marquette University Radio (MUR) is the student-run College radio station for Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States.

About

Marquette Radio broadcasts on campus via Cable radio channel 96 and to the world through the live stream online. Marquette Radio is open to all current Marquette University students and offers diverse programming including talk, sports, news and music intensive shows. Students from all fields are invited to practice their skills in production, announcing, public relations, advertising sales, and record company relations.

Beginning October 1, 2013, the station released a new logo and officially dropped the call letters WMUR to distance itself from terrestrial broadcasting. Since 2013, Marquette Radio has been part of Marquette Student Media, known online as the "Marquette Wire."

Events

Marquette Radio hosts three main events during the year. All events are free admission and open to the public.

Ring It Out
In the fall, MUR hosts a concert formerly known as "Rock-A-Thon" typically featuring three to four artists. In 2022, the event was renamed "Ring It Out" in an effort to broaden the genre diversity and audience of the event. Previously, this event was held as a fundraiser for the Pablove foundation.

Radio Roulette
Radio Roulette, formerly known as "Battle of the Bands" is hosted in January or February each year. Artists apply to the event in December and anywhere between five to ten acts are selected to perform in front of a panel of judges and an audience. The panel of judges are made up of industry professionals who decide the winner of Radio Roulette. The winner of Radio Roulette is invited to open for Marquette Radio's Spring Concert for a larger headliner.

Spring Concert
Marquette Radio's Spring Concert takes place in April or May each year and features the winner of Radio Roulette as an opener as well as a larger headliner. Past headliners for Spring Concert include Twenty One Pilots, Machine Gun Kelly, Knox Fortune, The Districts, and Ric Wilson.

Marquette University Television

Marquette University Television (MUTV) is a student television station at the Diederich College of Communication at Marquette University.  The students produce shows every Monday and Wednesday nights for the entertainment, news, and sports departments. Marquette Radio also produces a live music show every week. Packages and broadcasts are retransmitted over the channel as well as available on YouTube.

About

Marquette University Television was chartered by Marquette University in 1976 and is a registered student organization within the university.  MUTV was formed through the work of Bob Turner, former head of the Instructional Media Center, students Steve Olson and George Wensel, and other students and Marquette faculty and staff.  Kenneth Shuler, a former engineer, helped make MUTV possible by running the campus cable system. Many of the original engineers died in a plane crash in the 1970s that nearly crippled the program's success.  George Wensel, who later went on to be a major force in sports telecasts and has a Sports Emmy Award named in his honor, died in a drowning accident in 1995.  The college keeps the memories of Ken, Bob, and George alive through annual scholarships awarded to creative and innovative broadcasting students.

Since 2014, MUTV has been a part of the Marquette Wire, Marquette's student media organization, along with the Marquette Tribune (newspaper), MUR (radio), and Marquette Journal (magazine).

In 2017 a renovation of the second floor of Johnston Hall began and was completed in 2018. The new facilities include student media executive office spaces, a newsroom overlooking Wisconsin Avenue, a control room, television studio space, a virtual studio space, updated video switcher and other broadcast equipment, and an on-air MUR radio and podcasting studio. These facilities will be used by student media, but they are also available to the entire College of Communication.

Specials

MUTV occasionally runs special programs during the year.
Marquette University Student Government Election Show - The day of the annual MUSG election, MUTV produces a one-hour newscast featuring packages and live interviews with the President and EVP candidates.
Marquette Presidential Address - MUTV broadcasts the annual Presidential Address.
Election Night coverage - MUTV covers every U.S. federal election live, including midterm elections.

Staff

MUTV was started by students and continues to be student run. It is led by the executive director, as selected by the Student Media Board at the end of each academic year. As of 2014, MUTV is an outlet of the Marquette Wire, Marquette Student Media. The current executive director is Hope Moses.

Production
MUTV production is based on the second floor of Johnston Hall at Marquette University.

Studio 7

Studio 7 is a 2-story, 30' x 45' sound stage with fifteen mobile lighting grids for easy light placement and focusing.

Studio 6

Studio 6 is a single-story, 20' x 25' studio with a stationary lighting grid. In the summer of 2017, a wrap-around green screen cyc wall was installed, preparing for the installation of Ross Video virtual set technology.

Remotes

In the early days of MUTV, Big Fred and Little Fred were remote trucks that enabled MUTV to go shoot events such as Marquette men's basketball games.  The trucks were hand-built by the engineers and students, one of them originally being a used bread truck.  MUTV broadcast Men's Basketball on a tape delay since a microwave transmitter was not available. 3/4" tape was driven from the Milwaukee Arena to Johnston Hall. A microwave transmitter was eventually purchased, but it was almost immediately struck by lightning and rendered useless. In the late 1970s, live remotes were done from the Helfaer Sports complex, Wilson Park ice arena, and in front of LaLumiere Hall, the school's dedicated languages building.

A remote fly-pack was built at the start of the 2006–2007 school year, utilizing equipment replaced during that summer's digital upgrade. The kit was a valuable tool for MUTV, allowing them to do remotes once again. The kit has traveled to the Al McGuire Center, Bradley Center, Weasler Auditorium, Varsity Theater, and Alumni Memorial Union to broadcast sporting events, political debates, and other events.  The students utilized both the equipment in the fly-pack and equipment in the Johnston Hall control rooms (video and CG support) to make the broadcasts successful. Video is sent to Johnston Hall over a network of fiber optic converters placed in key buildings on the Marquette campus. A telephone link between intercom systems allows seamless communication between the remote and Johnston Hall.

The remote fly-pack was eventually upgraded with a Blackmagic Design ATEM production switcher, enabling HD broadcasting remotely. As the facilities in Johnston Hall were still standard definition, remote broadcasts weren't able to utilize that equipment. In the fall of 2017, MUTV acquired a Comrex LiveShot to enable remote cameras as well as an easier way to route remote broadcasts back to Johnston Hall. With Johnston Hall's recent renovations, live remotes are now able to be routed directly to the control room, where MUTV staff are able to assist in live replays and on-screen graphics.

Programming/distribution

MUTV utilizes Public-access television cable TV channel 4.1 on the Time Warner Cable feed to the Marquette campus.  MUTV operates on channel 4.1 Monday through Thursday, 6:30 PM to 9:30 PM.  mtvU is aired on the channel during off-air hours.

MUTV launched their first Video-on-Demand service in fall of 2003.  Shortly after, the project was suspended due to workflow inefficiencies. The service was revived in spring of 2007, taking the form of a UFO-based Flash Video player. In February 2008, MUTV acquired access to one of the University's QuickTime Streaming Servers and thus converted their Video on Demand Service to QuickTime.  An ongoing initiative to have all MUTV shows available in Video-on-Demand is continued by the Programming/Distribution Department. In 2008, MUTV purchased a Mac Pro to handle the duties of putting content online on the MUTV Website and YouTube. As of 2017, all video packages and shows are uploaded to YouTube and embedded on the Marquette Wire website.

A live stream of MUTV programming is available in the All-Access player at MarquetteWire.org.

Logos

See also
 Student Media Interactive

References

External links
 Marquette Wire

Student Media


Renan Lavigne (born 1 November 1974 in Longjumeau) is a professional squash player from France.

Career statistics
Listed below.

PSA Titles (9)
All Results for Renan Lavigne in PSA World's Tour tournament

PSA Tour Finals (Runner-Up) (6)

External links
 PSA player profile

French male squash players
1974 births
Living people
Competitors at the 2009 World Games


The Nanosatellite Launch System (NLS) is a series of satellite launch missions launched 2003–2010, coordinated by the Space Flight Laboratory (SFL) of the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies (UTIAS).

NLS has provided low-cost launch services for a number of nanosatellites.

Missions

NLS 1
 Launch date: 30 June 2003
 Launch vehicle: Rockot
 Launch site: Plesetsk Cosmodrome
 Participants:  CanX-1,  AAUSAT-1,  DTUsat

NLS 4
 Launch date: 28 April 2008
 Launch vehicle: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV-C9)
 Launch site: Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Second Launch Pad
 Participants:  CanX-2,  AAUSAT-II,  COMPASS-1,  Delfi-C3,   CUTE-1.7+APD II and  SEEDS II

NLS 5
 Launch date: 28 April 2008
 Launch vehicle: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV-C9)
 Launch site: Satish Dhawan Space Centre, Second Launch Pad
 Participants:  CanX-6/NTS

NLS 6
 Launch date : July 12, 2010
 Launch vehicle: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV-C15)
 Launch site: Satish Dhawan Space Centre, First Launch Pad
 Participants:  AISSat-1,  TIsat-1

NLS 8
 Launch date : 25 February 2013
 Launch vehicle: Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV-C15)
 Launch site: Satish Dhawan Space Centre, First Launch Pad
 Participants:  Sapphire,  NEOSSat,  TUGSAT-1,  UniBRITE-1,  STRaND-1,  AAUSAT3

Notes

References

 F. M. Pranajaya, R. E. Zee, P. L. Thomsen, M. Blanke, R. Wisniewski, L. Franklin, and J. Puig-Suari, "An Affordable, Low-Risk Approach to Launching Research Spacecraft as Tertiary Payloads," Proc. 17th Annual AIAA/USC Conference on Small Satellites, Logan, Utah, Aug. 2003.

Space launch vehicles of Canada


On the Line: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack is the soundtrack album to the film of the same name. It was released on October 16, 2001, via Jive Records.

Critical reception

AllMusic's Heather Phares was critical of the tracks performed by BBMak, Robyn and Jessica Folkner, and found the production choices on the remake of Al Green's "Let's Stay Together" to be "an insult to his talent." She commended the contributions from both *NSYNC and Britney Spears, along with the songs by Trickside and Melissa Lefton, but said that "these moments are few and far between on On the Line, a soundtrack that seems more concerned with the bottom line than worthwhile music." Kristen Baldwin of Entertainment Weekly remarked that "Kids dissed Lance Bass and Joey Fatone's feature film debut, On the Line, but they'll probably plunk down babysitting dough for this compilation of homogeneous pop."

Track listing

Charts

References

2001 soundtrack albums
Comedy film soundtracks
Jive Records soundtracks
NSYNC
Albums produced by Desmond Child
Albums produced by Kristian Lundin
Albums produced by Richard Marx


Raiganj Lok Sabha constituency is one of the 543 parliamentary constituencies in India. The constituency centres on Raiganj in West Bengal. All the seven assembly segments of No. 5 Raiganj Lok Sabha constituency are in Uttar Dinajpur district.

Assembly segments

As per order of the Delimitation Commission in respect of the delimitation of constituencies in the West Bengal, parliamentary constituency no. 5 Raiganj is composed of the following segments from 2009:

Members of Parliament

^ denotes by-elections

Election results

General election 2019

General election 2014

General election 2009

Abdul Karim Chowdhary, contesting as an Independent candidate, was a rebel Trinamool Congress Leader.

General election 2004

By-election 1972
A by-election was held in this constituency in 1972 which was necessitated by the resignation of sitting MP Siddhartha Shankar Ray and his subsequent election to the State Assembly from the Chowranghee Assembly constituency. In the by-election, Maya Ray of Congress defeated his nearest rival S.K.NIyogi of United Front Supported Independent Candidate by 143,624 votes, thus breaking the record of Siddhartha Shankar Ray who had won the seat in 1971 by 64,007 votes.

General election 1971

See also
 Raiganj
 List of constituencies of the Lok Sabha

References

Lok Sabha constituencies in West Bengal
Politics of Uttar Dinajpur district


Richard Dodd (born April 25, 1965) is an English cellist, recording artist and musician.  He has appeared on numerous records beginning from The Three O'Clock's Album Sixteen Tambourines, and spanning different musical genres in Pop, with acts like Jonas Brothers, Vanessa Carlton, The Chicks Taking The Long Way album, Kelly Clarkson, Christina Aguilera and Taylor Swift and with rock bands including Foo Fighters, Queens of the Stone Age, and on Aerosmith's album Music From Another Dimension, alternative acts including Silversun Pickups, Sam Phillips, Ryan Adams, and Jenny Lewis and British acts including Robbie Williams, James Blunt, Snow Patrol, The Last Shadow Puppets, and Paul McCartney's Egypt Station. He has also worked with jazz greats Eugene Wright and Al Viola, on the Hadda Brooks album "Time Was When".  He appears Beyoncé's Lemonade (Beyoncé album) and on the track "I Corinthians 15:15" of Johnny Cash's posthumous album American VI: Ain't No Grave.  He continues to contribute his cello sound to bands like Band of Horses, and artists Weyes Blood and Father John Misty.

Biography
Richard Dodd was born in Bristol, England. He emigrated with his family from England to the United States at age two to Long Beach, California. He began studying the cello at age ten and took his advanced studies at California State University, Northridge.

Career
Dodd had an early interest in punk rock. Later as a teenager, he performed live with The Bangles. After studies at Cal State Northridge, he spent many years touring and doing solo sessions with rock artists.

Dodd began working as a session musician in 1983, beginning with The Three O'Clock's album, Sixteen Tambourines where he was joined with his sister Sarah Dodd Falkebring , who is a violinist in the Norrköping Symphony. In 1990 he joined the group Lowen & Navarro; toured and appeared on their albums: Walking On A Wire, Broken Moon and Pendulum.He has since recorded with numerous musical artists such as Foo Fighters, with his velvety grit-to-the-string cello intro on the hit single "The Pretender" of the album Echoes, Silence, Patience, & Grace. Kanye West Graduation and Late Registration, Johnny Cash, Dixie Chicks latest album Taking the Long Way, A Perfect Circle, Dr. Dre.

Richard also appears on the soundtracks to many movies including : I heart huckabees, Knocked up, SAW,
Dodd has also appeared on many TV shows including, The Tonight Show (10 times) David Letterman, Craig Kilborn, Saturday Night Live, American Music Awards, and many more.

He is a member of The Section Quartet, (the world's loudest string quartet) who are signed to Decca Records.

TV appearances

With others
Band Of Horses; Live at the Hollywood Sign "Heartbreak On The 101" (2014)
A Great Big World; The Tonight Show with Jay Leno (2014)

Discography

With others
James Blunt; Back to Bedlam, Atlantic Records (2004)
Dixie Chicks; Taking the Long Way, Columbia Records, (2006)
Honor Society; Fashionably Late, Hollywood Records, (2009)
Robbie Williams; Take the Crown, Island Records, (2012)
Gavin DeGraw; Make a Move, RCA Records, (2013)
Benmont Tench; You Should Be So Lucky, Blue Note Records (2014)

References

External links
 Richard Dodd Cellist
 The Section Quartet
 Richard Dodd Recording Engineer

Living people
1965 births
Grammy Award winners
Musicians from Bristol
English session musicians


Student Media Interactive (SMI) is Marquette University's student-run World Wide Web development agency. SMI is responsible for the presence of all outlets of Marquette University Student Media on the web.

History
Student Media Interactive began existing in its present form in 2003, when the Diederich College of Communication had a problem: content from all of its Student Media outlets had been produced but had no way of being displayed within the college's main building, Robert A. Johnston Hall. Freshman Paul Hinze and sophomore Michael Schultz were asked to create such a system, using two 30-inch Apple Cinema displays, a Power Mac G5 and Adobe Flash. The project, dubbed WindowBox, was completed roughly a year later. It consisted of XML files of media data being fed to Flash, and jointly displayed on the twin screens. Schultz and Hinze remained employed by the college to work on other technological projects.

Staff
SMI is typically staffed by five people: one director, two programmers, and two designers.

Directors
The following table lists former and current directors of Student Media Interactive.

References

Student Media Interactive


Forlorn River is a Western novel written by Zane Grey, first published in 1927.

Plot
Ben Ide spends his time chasing wild horses in Northern California, accompanied by the wanderer, Nevada and his Native American companion, Modoc.  Rather than catching horses, he has earned the reputation of being a cattle rustler.  But Ina Blaine, his childhood sweetheart, knows this is impossible.  She defends Ben against the suspicions of her newly-rich father and his mysterious associate, Les Setter, who has a previous connection to Nevada.

Looking toward the future, Ben Ide and his companions buy out a couple of ranchers in a severe drought and proceed to catch a lot of wild horses.  He is after one in particular- California Red, whom Ina's father has promised as a present for her, if any man should catch him.  Setter and Blaine set out to steal Ben's new land while he's off, and trouble follows.

Characters
 Ben Ide is a young man whose dream is to catch wild horses. This has earned him the scorn of his father, a rancher, and the two no longer speak. Ben has moved up into the hills and befriended Nevada and Modoc. He was a well-regarded youth until his split with his father.
 Ina Blaine is a young woman fresh out of college, and has come home to a very changed family.  Her family came into a large amount of money while she was away, and this puts her at odds with the other members of her family, as she wants the simply country life, while they want her to marry a well-to-do youth.  She adamantly defends Ben Ide's character.
 Mr. Blaine is Ina's father who has become entangled in the shady business activities of Les Setter.
 Les Setter is a man working to help Mr. Blaine increase his newfound wealth. He has a previous connection with Nevada, and is very suspicious of Ben. He takes a liking to Ina, though she doesn't trust him.
 Nevada is a young man with a shady past, saved from death by Ben Ide. He loyally helps Ben catch horses, and falls in love with Ben's younger sister. He has a previous acquaintance with Les Setter.
 Modoc is a companion of Nevada, Modoc is a Native American that doesn't speak much.  He is a good tracker familiar with Native American ways of catching wild horses and surviving in the harsh environment.

Background
The story is set in a remote wilderness valley located in northern California. The author accurately describes the geography of the region throughout the novel, identifying Mount Shasta, Tule Lake, and the landscape in and around Lava Beds National Monument. The "Forlorn River" that flows through the area is the Lost River which flows out of Clear Lake Reservoir in California and into Oregon near Klamath Falls, eventually flowing back into California and emptying into Tule Lake. The ice caves where Ben captures the wild horses and where the rustlers are captured is at the lava tubes located in Lava Beds National Monument.

Publication history
Forlorn River was originally serialized in Ladies Home Journal in 1926. It was published by Harper & Brothers in book form in 1927.

Sequel
Forlorn River was followed by a sequel in 1928 titled Nevada.

Adaptations
Two film adaptations of the novel were produced: Forlorn River (1926) starring Jack Holt, and Forlorn River (1937) starring Buster Crabbe. The novel was also published in comic book format by Dell Comics in Four Color #395 in May 1952.

References
Citations

Bibliography

External links
 Full text of Forlorn River at the Internet Archive

1927 American novels
Western (genre) novels
Novels by Zane Grey
Novels set in California
American novels adapted into films


Brian Sommer is an American voice actor who began his career in 2001. Brian has provided the voice of characters in 200 video game titles including, Telltale Games' The Walking Dead and Wolf Among Us, Blizzard Entertainment's Diablo III and Hearthstone: The Grand Tournament, Arkane Studios' Prey, and Activisions' Bakugan: Defenders of the Core.

In addition to voicing characters, Brian has been the announcer for events at the Disneyland Hotel, The Walt Disney Family Museum, and the Anaheim Halloween Parade.

Brian is a voice acting instructor at the Voicetrax Academy in Sausalito, CA, and the on-line Global Voice Acting Academy.

Filmography

Film
The Addams Family 2 – Big Bad Ronny

Video games

 America's Army: Rise of a Soldier – Lead Southern Soldier
 Armored Core: Last Raven – Additional voices (credited as B. Sommer)
 Avenue Flo: Special Delivery - Bernie the Bookworm, Seymour the Senior
 Bakugan: Defenders of the Core – Drago, American Old Man
 Bone: Out from Boneville – Rat Creature 2
 Bone: The Great Cow Race – Dirk, Purple Rat Creature
 Chromehounds - Master Sergeant Jayrus Cole, Alexi Izmailov, Carlos Nadal
 CSI: Hard Evidence – Toby Hinkley
 Deadly Premonition – Keith Ingram
 Death Jr. 2: Root of Evil – Billy Galaxy, Louie Llama
 Diablo III – Monster voices
 Infinite Space – Pirate Valantin
 Kelvin and the Infamous Machine – Dr. Lupin, Gravedigger, Impresario, Librarian, Blacksmith
 League of Legends – Willump, Tryndamere, Warwick
 Phantasy Star Universe – Renvolt Magashi
 Psychonauts 2 – Bob Zanotto, Judge, Germ Crane Operator
 Sam & Max Beyond Time and Space – Monster, Brady Culture
 Sam & Max Save the World – Brady Culture, Drivers
 Sam & Max: The Devil's Playhouse – Frankie
 The Walking Dead – Danny St. John
 The Walking Dead: Season 2 – Pete
 The Wolf Among Us – Colin
 Manual Samuel – Narrator
 U.B. Funkeys – Jerry Pearl
 The Elder Scrolls OnLine - Mulaamnir, Yandir the Butcher

References

External links

American male video game actors
American male voice actors
20th-century American male actors
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American male actors
People from San Leandro, California
Date of birth missing (living people)
Living people


Adams' Rangers, also known as Adams’ Company of Rangers, were a British Loyalist local volunteer corps and independent military company raised to support the British Army during the American Revolutionary War.  Led by Dr. Samuel Adams of Arlington, New Hampshire Grants (now Vermont), the Rangers made their most significant contribution to the British war effort by serving with the ill-fated Burgoyne Expedition in the Saratoga campaign of 1777.

Company formed
The soldiers of Adams's Rangers were recruited primarily from the region of the New Hampshire Grants (also known by the Patriots as the Republic of Vermont), with the largest number of recruits coming from Arlington under heavy opposition from the majority Patriot population and their old enemies, the Patriot Green Mountain Boys. Dr. Adams later stated that he had raised 70 men for the company. Either late in the Burgoyne campaign or in early 1778, the Rangers absorbed a body of soldiers from the Bateaux Service, under Jeptha Hawley, who was also from Arlington.

Campaigns
In 1777, Adams' Rangers were a part of the scouting service during the Saratoga Campaign. Very little has been recorded concerning the activities of the unit during the disastrous campaign, but Loyalist claims made by men of the Ranger company described piloting the army, running dispatches between British commanders, raiding cattle from Rebel farms, and defending Loyalist farms from Patriot foraging parties.

After the British Army's defeat and surrender at Saratoga, Adams' Rangers and other Loyalist units were allowed to retreat to the Province of Quebec. For the next three years Adams' men, like most other Loyalist troops in Canada, were occupied with garrison duty and employed in work parties improving the defences of the Province. Several of the soldiers and their families lived at the refugee camp at the Machiche, near Trois-Rivières, Quebec. In early 1778, the company numbered 37 all-ranks — by mid-1780, their number had been reduced to 27.

Company Officers
Captains
Dr. Samuel Adams of Arlington, New Hampshire Grants
Jeptha Hawley of Arlington, New Hampshire Grants
Lieutenant
Simpson Jenne of Clarendon, Vermont Arlington, New Hampshire Grants
Ensign
Gideon Adams of Arlington, New Hampshire Grants

Uniforms

Company disbanded
Frustrated by lack of prospects and dispersement of his men around the Province, Captain Adams demanded to be allowed to join his company to Robert Rogers' King's Rangers or go to New York to serve in the Central department. When his demands were refused, Adams disbanded his men in late October 1780. Following the dissolution of the Adam's Rangers, a few of the men from the company joined the King's Rangers, but the majority were absorbed into McAlpin's Corps, a collection of under-strength Loyalist units. In November 1781, these British units were consolidated into a new Provincial regiment, the Loyal Rangers, commanded by Major Edward Jessup.

Resettled in British Canada
Following the war, a few of Adam's men returned to the United States. Some settled in Quebec around Sorel, but most were granted land in southeastern Ontario along the St. Lawrence River. The largest concentration of former Adam's Company men settled in Ernestown and Edwardsburg Townships.

References
Coldham, Peter Wilson.   American Loyalist claims Volume 1  Washington DC:  National Genealogical Society, 1980.
Palmer, Gregory.  Biographical sketches of Loyalists in the American Revolution   Westport CT:  Meckler Publishing, 1984.
Muster Roll of Captain Samuel ADAMS’s Company Raised by Order of Genl. BURGOYNE the 9th August 1777 for the Purpose of Rangers. Busherville 23d January 1778..  Great Britain, British Library, Additional Manuscripts, No. 21827, folio 14.
A Return of Men, Women and Children Belonging to Capt. ADAMS Corps of Loyalists at Machiche Augt. 10, 1780..  Great Britain, Public Record Office, War Office, Class 28, Volume 10, folio 95.
A Return of Captain Adam’s Corps of Loyalists. Mashish 6 March 1780..  Great Britain, British Library, Additional Manuscripts, No. 21827, folio 193.
Loyalist Settlements 1783-1789, New Evidence of Canadian Loyalist Claims..  W. Bruce Antliff, The Archives of Ontario, Bicentennial Publication from the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture Susan Fish, Minister.
The Old United Empire Loyalist List, 1784-1884, Centennial, Rose Publishing Company, Toronto, Canada, 1885.
United Empire Loyalists. Evidence in Canadian Claims..  Second Report of the Bureau of Archives for the Province of Ontario. B. Alexander Fraser. Parts 1 and 2. Genealogical Publishing Co. Inc.

External links
 Adams’ Company of Rangers - The On-line Institute for Advanced Loyalist Studies
United Empire Loyalists’ Association of Canada Directory of Loyalists
The Old United Empire Loyalist List

Loyalist military units in the American Revolution
British American Army Rangers
Military units and formations disestablished in 1780


The Cambrian Chickies Formation is a mapped bedrock unit in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Maryland. It is named for Chickies Rock, north of Columbia, Pennsylvania along the Susquehanna River.

Description
The Chickies Formation is described as a light-gray to white, hard, massive quartzite and quartz schist with thin interbedded dark slate at the top. Included at the base is the Hellam Conglomerate Member. It is a rare metamorphic rock that has fossils; Skolithos is found throughout the formation.

Depositional age
Relative age dating places the Chickies in the Lower Cambrian Period, deposited between 542 and 520 million years ago (±2 million years).

Economic geology
The Chickies is quarried as a building stone and for aggregate. The stone used to build the restrooms at Valley Forge National Historical Park is Chickies quartzite.

See also
 Geology of Pennsylvania

References

Geologic formations of New Jersey
Cambrian System of North America
Cambrian Maryland
Cambrian geology of Pennsylvania
Quartzite formations


Robert Douglas "Rob" Graves (born May 18, 1973) is an American songwriter, musician, and producer. He is most well known for his work with the band Red.

Graves has produced for bands such as, Red, Pillar, Wavorly, Kerrie Roberts and Head. He has two Grammy Award nominations for the rock band Red and is a four-time Dove Award recipient, his first in 2007 for "Breathe Into Me" (Rock Recorded Song of the Year), in 2009 for "Lost" (Rock Recorded Song of the Year) and most recently with Innocence & Instinct (Rock Album of the Year). In addition to his wins, he has received nine other Dove Award nominations.

Graves also wrote the score for the yet to be released film, Into the Darkness.

Discography

Production credits

Performance credits

Songwriting and composer credits

Awards

References

1973 births
Living people
American male songwriters
Place of birth missing (living people)


The 2008 Democrats Abroad presidential primary took place from February 5, 2008 (Super Tuesday) until February 12.

The first voting began at midnight in Indonesia, with one of the first unofficial results coming from a polling station at the JW Marriott Hotel in Jakarta. Of roughly 100 votes, 75% were for Senator Barack Obama and 25% for Senator Hillary Clinton. The midnight vote was an attempt to replicate the voting at Dixville Notch, New Hampshire during the New Hampshire primary.

This was the first Democrats Abroad primary in which voters could vote online, and by the end of the primary, online votes had been cast from 164 countries and territories.  Democrats Abroad announced the worldwide results on February 21, 2008, declaring Barack Obama the winner. Democrats Abroad held a global convention on April 12, 2008.

Results

Primary
Primary dates: February 5–12, 2008

National pledged delegate votes determined: 7 (of 7)

A breakdown of results by country and voting method is also available.

Regional caucus
While the nine pledged regional delegates (each with a half vote, for a total of 4½ votes) were selected at the regional caucuses, the number allocated to each candidate was pre-determined by the results of the primary. According to the Democrats Abroad Delegate Selection Plan: "The binding presidential preference primary will determine the allocation of these nine (9) At-Large Delegates among the presidential candidates; the Regional Caucus will elect such Delegates based on such allocation."

Caucus dates: March 15–April 11, 2008

National pledged delegate votes determined: 0 (of 7)

Global convention
While the five pledged At-Large and pledged PLEO delegates (each with a half vote, for a total of 2½ votes) were selected at the global convention, the number allocated to each candidate was pre-determined by the results of the primary. According to the Democrats Abroad Delegate Selection Plan: "The binding presidential preference primary will determine the allocation of these three (3) At-Large Delegates and the two (2) Pledged PLEO Delegates among the presidential candidates; the Global Convention will elect such Delegates based on such allocation."

Convention date: April 12, 2008

National pledged delegate votes determined: 0 (of 7)

2008 Democratic National Committee Convention delegates
Twenty-two delegates, including 8 superdelegates, traveled 125,000 miles from around the world to Denver, CO to represent Democrats Abroad at the Democratic National Convention August 25–28, 2008.  Democrats Abroad is the official arm of the Democratic Party for Americans living outside of the United States.  The 22 delegates each have a half vote, bringing the organization's total votes to 11.

Every member of the Democrats Abroad delegation had taken part in the "Green Delegate Challenge" sponsored by House Speaker and Permanent Convention Chair Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) and Convention organizers, by obtaining carbon offsets for their travel.

Criticism

Criticism focused on the internet voting, suggesting the possibility of hacking and other subterfuge, though there was no evidence that such hacking occurred.

Alleged corporate and partisan influence
Professor David Dill of Stanford University questioned whether having a private company run a public election, with little oversight, was appropriate. The software used for Internet voting was provided by the private company Everyone Counts. The provider of internet voting was spun off from an Australian company in 2003. In 2006 the company received an "injection of U.S. private equity" from an undisclosed source.

The corporation running the election, Everyone Counts, named Paul DeGregorio, former Republican chair of the Election Assistance Commission as Chief Operating Officer in 2007.

Partial results reporting
The final results for the February 5–12 Democrats Abroad Global Primary were not released until February 21, nine days after the voting had concluded. The initial reporting of results incorrectly reported the results of the election. The error was reported as a result of "a programming error in a spreadsheet column."

Rule 13 allowed reporting of "provisional" results on the first day of voting. Based on partial results, the international news media reported large Obama victories as soon as these manual polling stations closed. These totals did not include any of the postal or Internet votes:
At 3 a.m., there are still around 30 Democrats watching CNN as results are projected on a giant screen. When the news channel reports that Obama has apparently won the international Democratic primary in Jakarta, Indonesia, they begin cheering -- more because the station has just flashed the Democrats Abroad logo on the screen than because the Illinois senator has won.

Tokyo Voting Center Results

These are the results for the Voting Center in Tokyo, this tally is provisional, does not include internet, fax or mailed ballots, and is subject to ratification from the chair of Democrats Abroad.
But here goes.... (drum roll please)
2/5/2008 Tokyo Voting Center
% report =
83% Obama
13% Clinton
2% Edwards
1.% Kucinich
1.% Richardson

In the end the ballot boxes produced a 971 to 422 victory for Obama.

Voting was scheduled to occur from February 5–12, not just on February 5.

See also
 Democratic Party (United States) presidential primaries, 2008
 Results of the 2008 Democratic Party presidential primaries

References

External links
 Democrats Abroad Delegate Selection and Affirmative Action Plans For the 2008 Democratic National Convention

Democrats Abroad
2008
February 2008 events


St. George's Cathedral is an historical Church Mission Society Anglican church in Freetown, Sierra Leone. The church was one of the grandest churches in Freetown, and had one of the highest attendance ratings for a church. It is now the Cathedral Church of the Anglican Diocese of Freetown. As an iconic edifice strongly associated with the Creole people of Sierra Leone, St George's Cathedral was described as "that bastion of Creoledom."

Building begun in 1817, and was completed in 1828.

References

Further reading
 A. E. Tuboku-Metzger, 'An Historical Sketch of St George's Cathedral, Freetown, 1828-1928', Sierra Leone Studies, No. 12 (O.S.), June 1928, pp. 7–10

Cathedrals in Sierra Leone
Churches in Freetown
1828 establishments
Churches completed in 1828
Anglican churches in Sierra Leone


HLA-B35 (B35) is an HLA-B serotype. The serotype identifies the more common HLA-B*35 gene products.
B35 is one of the largest B serotype groups, it currently has 97 known nucleotide variants and 86 polypeptide isoforms. (For terminology help see: HLA-serotype tutorial). This variant is particularly susceptible to HIV infection.

Serotype

References

3


The New Brunswick order of precedence is a nominal and symbolic hierarchy of important positions within the province of New Brunswick. It has no legal standing but is used to dictate ceremonial protocol at events of a provincial nature.

 The King of Canada (His Majesty Charles III)
The Lieutenant Governor (Brenda Murphy)
The Premier (Blaine Higgs)
The Chief Justice of New Brunswick
The Speaker of the Legislative Assembly
Former Lieutenant Governors
Former Premiers
Former Chief Justices of New Brunswick
Ambassadors, High Commissioners, Ministers Plenipotentiary, and Chargé d'Affaires with precedence to their date of appointment
Members of the Executive Council of New Brunswick with precedence in accordance with the Executive Council Act
Leader of the Opposition
Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench
Members of the Senate
Members of the House of Commons
Judges of the Court of Appeal with precedence according to their date of appointment
Judges of the Court of King's Bench with precedence according to their date of appointment
Members of the Legislative Assembly in the following order: Deputy Speaker, Government House Leader, Opposition House Leader, Leaders of Unofficial Opposition Parties, other members with precedence according to their date and order of their swearing in as Members of the Legislature
Elders and Chiefs of New Brunswick Indian Bands
Leaders of religious denominations with precedence according to their date of appointment or election to the present office
Chief Judge of the Provincial Court
Judges of the Provincial Court with precedence according to their date of appointment
Members of the Consular Corps in the following order: Consuls General, Consuls, Vice- Consuls, Honorary Consuls and Consular Agents with precedence among themselves according to their date of appointment
Mayors of the Cities of New Brunswick (with precedence given to the Mayor of the host municipality where appropriate) in the following order: Fredericton, Saint John, Moncton, Edmundston, Campbellton, Bathurst, Miramichi and Dieppe
Mayors of the Towns of New Brunswick with precedence among themselves according to the alphabetical order of the place-names
Mayors of the Villages of New Brunswick with precedence according to the alphabetical order of the place-names
Councillors of the Cities, Towns, and Villages of New Brunswick in the same order of precedence among themselves according to the alphabetical order of their surnames
Clerk of the Legislative Assembly
Ombudsman
Auditor General
Commissioner of Official Languages for New Brunswick
Clerk of the Executive Council
Deputy Heads of the Civil Service, with precedence according to their date of appointment
Heads of Crown Corporations and Agencies, with precedence according to their date of appointment
Assistant Commissioner of "J" Division, Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Commander of Canadian Forces Base Gagetown
Chancellors of New Brunswick Universities in the following order: University of New Brunswick, Mount Allison University, St. Thomas University and Université de Moncton
Presidents of the Universities of New Brunswick in the same order of precedence as the Chancellors

External links
Table of Precedence for New Brunswick

New Brunswick


Ebenezer Methodist Church is an historical Methodist church based in Freetown, Sierra Leone which was founded by the original African American founders of the Colony of Sierra Leone. Ebenezer Primary School was located in the basement of the church. Ebenezer was founded by wealthy Nova Scotian settler merchants who had broken away from the Rawdon Street Methodist Church following a dispute.

Sources

Churches in Freetown
Nova Scotian Settler (Sierra Leone)
Methodist churches in Sierra Leone


Michael Vestergaard Knudsen (born 4 September 1978) is a Danish team handball player. He is a European Champion, having won the 2008 European Men's Handball Championship with the Danish national handball team. He received a bronze medal at the 2007 World Men's Handball Championship, where he was voted into the All-star-team (as Pivot). In 2011 he won a silver medal at the world championships, with Denmark losing to France in what was described as "the most thrilling World Championships final since decades".

At the 2006 European Men's Handball Championship he was number three on the top scoring list, and the Danish team received bronze medals, as they did in 2002 and 2004. Knudsen currently plays for Danish side Bjerringbro-Silkeborg.  In 2014, he was part of the Danish team that won the silver medal at the European Championship.

At Olympic level, he has represented Denmark at the 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympics.

Honours
Danish Championship:
: 2016

References

External links
 Michael Knudsen on the website of SG Flensburg-Handewitt

1978 births
Living people
Danish male handball players
Olympic handball players for Denmark
Handball players at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Handball players at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Viborg HK players
SG Flensburg-Handewitt players
People from Hobro
Handball players from the North Jutland Region


Neshaminy may refer to:

 Neshaminy Mall, a shopping mall in Bensalem, Pennsylvania
 Neshaminy Creek in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
 Neshaminy Falls, Pennsylvania
 Neshaminy Falls (SEPTA station)
 Neshaminy, Pennsylvania, a village of Warrington Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania
 Neshaminy State Park, a landmark in Bensalem, Pennsylvania
 Neshaminy School District, a school district in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
 Neshaminy High School, a high school in the Neshaminy School District in Langhorne, Pennsylvania
 , a warship built by the U.S. Navy in 1865 but never commissioned or placed in service, renamed Arizona and then Nevada in 1869, sold in 1874


Greatest Hits is a greatest hits album by English electronic music band Depeche Mode, released in 1987 by Amiga. It was released exclusively in East Germany on LP and cassette. While the band had acquired a fanbase in East Germany from illegal recordings and had performed behind the Iron Curtain from 1985 onwards, this was their first legally available release in the GDR.

Track listing
Side 1
 "Shake the Disease" – 4:45
 "A Question of Lust" – 4:24
 "It's Called a Heart" – 3:45
 "Blasphemous Rumours" – 5:06
 "Everything Counts" – 3:57
 "People Are People" – 3:43

Side 2
 "Master and Servant" – 3:50
 "Something to Do" – 3:44
 "Stripped" – 4:13
 "Here Is the House" – 4:16
 "It Doesn't Matter" – 4:45
 "It Doesn't Matter Two" – 2:49

References

1987 greatest hits albums
Albums produced by Daniel Miller (music producer)
Depeche Mode compilation albums

es:The Singles 81-85#Greatest Hits


Jákfa is a village located in Vas County in western Hungary with an area of 20.11 km² and a population of 540. Jákfa is 35 km from Szombathely.

The settlement's name first appears in a document from 1211, but it may be of much earlier origin.

St. George's church, built in the 13th century by the Ják clan, as well as nearby St. James's chapel, are internationally recognized edifices of the late Romanesque style. The foundations of the clan's castle and donjon, erected in the period of the Árpád dynasty, have recently been uncovered and identified on the site of the former abbey. Several residences of the 18th and 19th centuries can be found in the village.

Ják was once famous for its potteries.

Gyula Gömbös lived in the village.

External links
Jakfa.hu

Populated places in Vas County

References


The Manitoba order of precedence is a nominal and symbolic hierarchy of important positions within the province of Manitoba. It has no legal standing but is used to dictate ceremonial protocol at events of a provincial nature.

 The King of Canada (His Majesty Charles III)
 Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba  (Anita Neville, )
 President of the Executive Council, otherwise known as the Premier of Manitoba (Wab Kinew, )
 Chief Justice of Manitoba (Richard J. F. Chartier)
 Former Lieutenant Governors of Manitoba in order of seniority of taking office
 Pearl McGonigal,  (1981–1986)
 Yvon Dumont,  (1993–1999)
 Philip S. Lee,  (2009–2015)
 Janice Filmon,  (2015–2022)
 Former Presidents of the Executive Council of Manitoba in order of seniority in taking office
 Edward Schreyer,  (1969–1977)
 Gary Filmon,  (1988–1999)
 Gary Doer,  (1999–2009)
 Greg Selinger,  (2009–2016)
 Brian Pallister, (2016–2021)
 Kelvin Goertzen, (2021)
 Heather Stefanson, (2021–2023)
Members of the King's Privy Council for Canada residing in Manitoba by order of seniority of taking the Oath of Office
 Otto Lang,  (1968)
 Jake Epp,  (1979)
 Lloyd Axworthy,  (1980)
 Jack Murta,  (1984)
 Charles Mayer,  (1984)
 Jon Gerrard,  (1993)
 Rey Pagtakhan,  (2001)
 Raymond Simard,  (2004)
 Vic Toews,  (2006)
 Steven Fletcher,  (2008)
 Shelly Glover,  (2013)
 Candice Bergen,  (2013)
 Members of the Executive Council of Manitoba in relative order of seniority of appointment
 Steve Ashton,  (1999)
 Dave Chomiak,  (1999)
 Gord Mackintosh,  (1999)
 Eric Robinson,  (1999)
 Ron Lemieux,  (1999)
 Stan Struthers,  (1999)
 Peter Bjornson,  (2003)
 Theresa Oswald,  (2004)
 Kerri Irvin-Ross,  (2006)
 Andrew Swan,  (2008)
 Jennifer Howard,  (2009)
 Flor Marcelino,  (2009)
 Erin Selby,  (2011)
 Kevin Chief,  (2012)
 Ron Kostyshyn,  (2012)
 Sharon Blady,  (2013)
 Erna Braun,  (2013)
 James Allum,  (2013)
 Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench of Manitoba (Glenn Joyal)
 Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba (Myrna Driedger, )
 Puisne Judges of the Court of Appeal and of the Court of King's Bench in relative order of seniority of appointment
 Robert Carr (1983; supernumerary since 2006)
 Michel Monnin (1984)
 Kenneth R. Hanssen (1984; supernumerary since 2008)
 Kris Stefanson (1988; supernumerary since 2008)
 Rodney Mykle (1989; supernumerary since 2007)
 Gerry Mercier,  (1989; supernumerary since 2009)
 Robyn Diamond (1989; supernumerary since 2011)
 Jeffrey Oliphant (1990; supernumerary since 2008)
 Albert Clearwater (1992; supernumerary since 2007)
 Alan MacInnes (1992; supernumerary since 2010)
 Holly C. Beard (1992)
 Perry Schulman,  (1993; supernumerary since 2008)
 Barbara Hamilton,  (1995)
 Freda Steel (1995)
 Brenda Keyser (1995)
 John A. Menzies (1996)
 Marc M. Monnin (1997)
 Deborah McCawley,  (1997)
 Donald Little,  (1998)
 Morris Kaufman (1998; supernumerary since 2010)
 Laurie Allen,  (1998)
 Douglas Yard,  (1998)
 Donald Bryk,  (1999)
 Frank Aquila (2000)
 Robert B. Doyle (2000)
 Murray Sinclair (2001)
 Joan McKelvey (2001)
 Martin Freedman,  (2002)
 Colleen Suche,  (2002)
 Marilyn Goldberg,  (2002)
 Shawn Greenberg (2003)
 Karen Simonsen (2004)
 Marianne Rivoalen (2005)
 Lori Spivak (2005)
 Lori Douglas (2005)
 A. Catherine Everett (2006)
 Michael Thomson (2007)
 Douglas Abra,  (2007)
 Brian Midwinter,  (2008)
 Robert G. Cummings (2008)
 Joan MacPhail,  (2009)
 Chris W. Martin (2009)
 William Johnston (2009)
 William J. Burnett,  (2009)
 Robert A. Dewar,  (2009)
 Rick Saull (2010)
 Gerald L. Chartier (2010)
 Diana M. Cameron (2011)
 Shane Perlmutter (2011)
 Herbert Rempel (2011)
 Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Assembly (Wab Kinew, )
 Archbishop of St. Boniface (Albert LeGatt)
 Bishop of Rupert's Land (Geoffrey Woodcroft)
 Archbishop of Winnipeg (Richard Gagnon)
 Metropolitan of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church
 Metropolitan of the Ukrainian Catholic Church (Lawrence Daniel Huculak, OSBM)
 Chairman of the Manitoba Conference of the United Church of Canada (Barb Jardine)
 Chairman of the Manitoba Conference of the Presbyterian Church in Canada
 Chairman or other representative persons of the following denominations as indicated below and whose person will be signified to the Clerk of the Executive Council from time to time:
 Lutheran Church
 Jewish Rabbi
 The Mennonite faith
 The Baptist Church
 The Salvation Army
 The Pastors Evangelical Fellowship
 Members of the House of Commons residing in Manitoba by order of seniority in taking office
 James Bezan,  (2004)
 Niki Ashton,  (2008)
 Kevin Lamoureux,  (2010)
 Ted Falk,  (2013)
 Larry Maguire,  (2013)
 Members of the Legislative Assembly
 Jon Gerrard,
 Ron Schuler,
 Ralph Eichler,
 Leanne Rowat,
 Cliff Cullen,
 Blaine Pedersen,
 Matt Wiebe,
 Wayne Ewasko,
 Cameron Friesen,
 Reg Helwer,
 Jim Maloway,
 Dennis Smook,
 Ian Wishart,
 Shannon Martin,
 County Court Judges in relative order of seniority of appointment
 Magistrates in relative order of seniority of appointment
 Members of the local consular corps in relative order of seniority of appointment
 Mayors, Reeves and local government administrators in relative order of date of taking office

References

Manitoba


SeaSeep is a combination of 2D seismic data (a group of seismic lines acquired individually, as opposed to multiple closely space lines1),  high resolution multibeam sonar which is an evolutionary advanced form of side-scan sonar, navigated piston coring (one of the more common sea floor sampling methods2), heat flow sampling (which serve a critical purpose in oil exploration and production3) and possibly gravity and magnetic data (refer to Dick Gibson's  Primer on Gravity and Magnetics4).

The term SeaSeep originally belonged to Black Gold Energy LLC5 and refers to a dataset that combines all of the available data into one integrated package that can be used in hydrocarbon exploration. With the acquisition of Black Gold Energy LLC by Niko Resources Ltd.6 in December 2009 the term now belongs to Niko Resources

The concept of a SeaSeep dataset is the modern day offshore derivative of how many oil fields were found in the late 19th and early 20th century;  by finding a large anticline structure with an associated oil seep. In the United States, many of the first commercial fields in California were found using this method including the Newhall Field discovered in 1876 and the Kern River Field discovered in 18997. Seeps have also been used to find offshore fields including the Cantarell Field in Mexico in 1976; the largest oil field in Mexico and one of the largest in the world.  The field is named after a fisherman, Rudesindo Cantarell, who complained to PEMEX about his fishing nets being stained by oil seeps in the Bay of Campeche.

The biological and geochemical manifestations of seepage leads to distinct bathymetrical features including positive relief mounds, pinnacles, mud volcanoes and negative relief pockmarks. These features can be detected by multibeam sonar and then sampled by navigated piston coring. Spec and proprietary multibeam seep mapping and core geochemistry by Texas A&M University's Geochemical & Environmental Research Group8 and later TDI Brooks9 demonstrated thermogenic charge in deepwater Angola and deepwater Nigeria leading to an aggressive exploration program by a number of oil companies and subsequent discoveries. The emphasis on, and marketplace acceptance of, multibeam mapping combined with navigated coring as an improvement over grid-based approaches to geochemical exploration is attributed to AOA Geophysics Inc10.

References
1.	Schlumberger Oilfield Glossary ()

2.	Piston Coring ()

3.	TDI Brooks ()

4.	Primer on Gravity and Magnetics ()

5.	Black Gold Energy ()

6.      Niko Resources Ltd. ()

7.	Natural Oil and Gas Seeps in California: ()

8.	Geochemical & Environmental Research Group ()

9.	TDI Brooks ()

10.     AOA Geophysics ()

Biological techniques and tools
Geochemistry
Geological techniques


Indonesians in South Korea numbered 34,514 individuals , down from 41,599 in 2009 according to South Korean government statistics. More than 90% of those are estimated to be migrant workers employed on short-term contracts. In 2007 the South Korean government extended the validity of Indonesians' working permits from three to five years, and has modified the recruitment process in order to improve working conditions. Indonesian workers in South Korea are paid an average of US$1,000 per month.

The Indonesian government signed its first  memorandum of understanding with the South Korean government about the provision of labourers to South Korea in 2004, after having signed similar agreements with Jordan, Kuwait, and Malaysia. Indonesia's official news agency ANTARA claimed there were 600,000 illegal Indonesian workers in South Korea as of 2006, making up almost 87% of the estimated 692,000 illegal Indonesian workers worldwide.

See also
Koreans in Indonesia

References

Demographics of South Korea
Korea, South
Ethnic groups in South Korea


The Prince Edward Island order of precedence is a nominal and symbolic hierarchy of important positions within the province of Prince Edward Island. It has no legal standing but is used to dictate ceremonial protocol at events of a provincial nature.

 The King of Canada (His Majesty Charles III)
 The Lieutenant Governor of Prince Edward Island, or, in her official absence, the Administrator (Antoinette Perry)
 The Premier of Prince Edward Island (Dennis King)
 The mayor or other elected senior official of an incorporated municipality when the ceremony or event is hosted by or particularly involves that municipality
 The Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island
 The Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island
 Former lieutenant governors, with relative precedence governed by their date of leaving office
 Former premiers, with relative precedence governed by their date of leaving office
 Members of the Executive Council of Prince Edward Island
 The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island
 Justices of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island, with relative precedence governed by date of appointment
 The Chief Judge of the Provincial Court of Prince Edward Island
 Judges of the Provincial Court of Prince Edward Island, with relative precedence governed by date of appointment
 Members of the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island
Leader of the Opposition
Deputy Speaker
Government House Leader
Opposition House Leader
Thereafter by date of first election, and if concurrent, then alphabetically)
 Members of the Senate of Canada (by date of appointment)
 Members of the House of Commons of Canada (members of the Federal Cabinet, then by date of first election, and if coincident, alphabetically)
 Mayors or other elected senior officials of incorporated municipalities outside their municipality, alphabetically by municipality name
 The Bishop of Charlottetown, the Bishop of Nova Scotia and the President of the Queens County Ministerial Association, with relative precedence governed by date of appointment or election
 The Senior Officer for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Prince Edward Island
 The President of the University of Prince Edward Island
 Deputy heads of departments, agencies, commissions and offices of the Provincial Government, with relative precedence governed by date of initial appointment as a Deputy Head

External links
Table of Precedence for Prince Edward Island from the Department of Canadian Heritage

Prince Edward Island


Obong University is a four-year private university located in Obong Ntak, Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria.  It is associated with the Churches of Christ, and its sponsoring congregation is the Rivergate Church of Christ in Madison, Tennessee.

Founded in 1997 as African College of Management, the following year gave rise to the University of Africa, as Obong University was formerly known.  The university is in close fellowship with Obong Christian School (founded 1986), which is sponsored by the congregation of Christians at Mt. Morris, Michigan.  The Christian school, also in Obong Ntak, has educated thousands of young people across Nigeria and surrounding countries.

The schools are under the direction of Dr. Moses Akpanudo, who, with the help of his Nigerian countrymen and American friends, worked to gain university status for Obong.  This elevation was achieved on May 2, 2007.

The University houses a Faculty of Natural and Applied Sciences with degrees available in Computer Science, Microbiology, and Biochemistry. In the Faculty of Arts and Humanities, the University offers degree programmes in English Studies and Religious Studies. It also houses a Faculty of Management and Social Sciences, with degrees in Economics, Accounting, Business Administration, Mass Communication, Marketing, Sociology, Peace Studies and Conflict Resolution, Public Administration, International Relations and Political Science.

In addition to the grade school, there is a more recently completed hospital facility on the university's campus.

Resources

School Library:  Available
Scholarship: No
Sport Facilities: Yes
Housing: Yes
School Fees: Yes

References

External links
  Obong University Official Website

Universities and colleges affiliated with the Churches of Christ
Educational institutions established in 1997
Christian universities and colleges in Nigeria
Education in Akwa Ibom State
1997 establishments in Nigeria


Erika Zuchold (née Barth; 19 March 1947 – 22 August 2015) was an East German gymnast who competed at the European, World, and Olympic level from the mid-1960s to early 1970s.

She and Karin Janz were the two most significant (in terms of medals won at major championships) female German gymnasts of the era, leading the East German team to a bronze medal at the 1968 Olympics and a silver medal at the 1972 Olympics.

The highlight of Zuchold's career came at the 1970 World Championships, where she placed second in the individual all-around behind the Soviet Ludmilla Tourischeva and returned to win gold on both vault and balance beam in event finals.

Zuchold is credited as being the first woman to perform a back handspring on balance beam in World or Olympic competition (at the 1966 World Championships), as well as one of the first two women, along with Věra Čáslavská at the 1968 Olympics, to complete a front handspring on balance beam. She also had a transition element named after her on uneven bars.

In her post-gymnastics career, she was a trapeze artist, a curator, an educator, and an abstract painter. In 2005, she was inducted into the International Gymnastics Hall of Fame.

She was married to the cyclist Dieter Zuchold (1937–2014).

See also

 List of top Olympic gymnastics medalists

References

External links

 International Gymnastics Hall of Fame

1947 births
2015 deaths
People from Lucka
German female artistic gymnasts
Olympic gymnasts for East Germany
East German female artistic gymnasts
Gymnasts at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Gymnasts at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for East Germany
Olympic medalists in gymnastics
World champion gymnasts
Medalists at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships
Sportspeople from Thuringia
Medalists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for East Germany
Recipients of the Patriotic Order of Merit in gold
German emigrants to Paraguay
People from Bezirk Gera


A guajillo chili or guajillo chile or chile guaco () or mirasol chile is a landrace variety of the species Capsicum annuum with a mirasol ("sunflower" or "looking at the sun") chile fruit type. Mirasol is used to refer to the fresh pepper, and the term guajillo is used for the dry form, which is the second-most common dried chili in Mexican cuisine. The Mexican state of Zacatecas is one of the main producers of guajillo chilies. There are two main varieties that are distinguished by their size and heat factors. The guajillo puya is the smaller and hotter of the two (, in Spanish, is to prick or poke). In contrast, the longer and wider guajillo has a more pronounced, richer flavor and is somewhat less spicy. With a rating of 2,500 to 5,000 on the Scoville scale, its heat is considered mild to medium.

Guajillo chilies have many applications and are used in a variety of Mexican preparations. For instance, they are sometimes used to make salsa (e.g. mole) for tamales; the dried fruits are seeded, soaked or simmered, then pulverized, mashed or pureed into a paste, then cooked with several other ingredients to produce a flavorful sauce.

Guajillo chilies are used in marinades, salsas, pastes, butters and spice rubs to flavor meats, fat and oil with other ingredients. The guajillo chili, with its more delicate flavor, is used with fish and chicken, or added to salsa as a side dish.

Some Mexican dishes where guajillo chiles are a main ingredient include:

 Chilate or mole de olla
 Pambazos
 Consomés
 Carne adobada

Description
The guajillo chile has a reddish-brown, rather dark color and a thin, smooth, shiny skin. It is about 8-10 cm long. In terms of flavor, it is generally defined as sweet and somewhat fruity. Pungency varies widely from 2 000 SHU, i.e., mildly hot, to 15 000 SHU, i.e., moderately hot.

See also
 Chipotle - The smoked and dried form of the jalapeño chili pepper.
 Pasilla - The dried form of the chilaca chili pepper.
 List of smoked foods

References

Capsicum cultivars
Chili peppers
Mexican cuisine