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Quinten Dormady to transfer from Tennessee Vols football. The junior quarterback will finish his career elsewhere.


Tennessee QB Quinten Dormady plans to transfer
Dormady underwent shoulder surgery in late October and missed the remainder of the season. He completed 76 of 136 passes for 925 yards and six touchdowns with six interceptions in 2017. As a graduate transfer, Dormady would be eligible to play immediately at the school of his choice.


QB Quinten Dormady says he's transferring from Tennessee
Dormady lost his starting spot to Guarantano after a 41-0 loss to Georgia that dropped Tennesseeâs record to 2-3. Dormady underwent season-ending shoulder surgery later in the year and ended up completing 55.5 percent of his passes for 925 yards with six touchdowns and six interceptions.


QB Quinten Dormady says he's transferring from Tennessee
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) â Quarterback Quinten Dormady is leaving Tennessee after a junior year in which he lost his starting job and suffered a season-ending injury. After weeks of reflection, I've decided to complete my degree from Tennessee and transfer for my final year of eligibility, Dormady said Monday on his Twitter account. Dormady, who is 6-foot-4 and from Boerne, Texas, won a preseason competition with Jarrett Guarantano to open the year as the starter.


QB Quinten Dormady Announces He'll Transfer from Tennessee
Quinten Dormady announced Monday he plans to transfer from the University of Tennessee: Dormady has played three years for the Volunteers, throwing for 1,282 yards and seven touchdowns in 13 games... Quinten Dormady announced Monday he plans to transfer from the University of Tennessee: Dormady has played three years for the Volunteers, throwing for 1,282 yards and seven touchdowns in 13 games...


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Robert E. Lee died on October 12, 1870 at the age of 63.


Robert E. Lee
GENERAL AT A LOSS: Robert E. Lee had the utmost confidence in the Confederate army that he led to Gettysburg in 1863, but later asserted he was âdeceivedâ¦into a general battle.â (LIBRARY OF CONGRESS) While the first two days of battle at Gettysburg were draws, July 3 ended with a terrible defeat for the Rebels.


Death of Robert E. Lee
Death of Robert E. Lee On September 28, 1870, Lee suffered a stroke that left him without the ability to speak. Lee died from the effects of pneumonia shortly after 9 a.m. on October 12, 1870, in Lexington, Virginia. He was buried underneath Lee Chapel at Washington and Lee University, where his body remains today.


Biography
Robert Lee Frost Mini Bio (1) Robert Lee Frost, arguably the greatest American poet of the 20th century, was born in San Francisco, California, on March 26, 1874. His father, ...


Robert E. Lee Biography
In late September 1870, Lee suffered a massive stroke. He died at his home, surrounded by family, on October 12. Shortly afterward, Washington College was renamed Washington and Lee University. Disputed Legacy. In the decades after the Civil War, Robert E. Lee came to be regarded by sympathizers as a heroic figure of the South.


Mary Anna Custis Lee
Mary Anna Randolph Custis Lee (October 1, 1808 â November 5, 1873) was a third cousin and the wife of Robert E. Lee, the prominent career military officer who subsequently commanded the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia during the American Civil War.[1] They married at her parents' home, Arlington House, in Virginia in 1831, and had seven ...


Robert E. Lee | Stonewall Jackson | P. G. T. Beauregard | J. E. B. Stuart | General James Longstreet | Nathan Bedford Forrest | Joseph E. Johnston | George Pickett | John S. Mosby | Patrick Ronayne Cleburne | General John Bell Hood | Albert Sidney Johnston | John C. Breckenridge | General Braxton Bragg | General William Barksdale | General Jubal Anderson Early | General Ambrose Powell Hill | General Richard Stoddert Ewell | General John Hunt Morgan | General Lewis Armistead | Admiral Raphael Semmes | General Edmund Kirby Smith | General Wade Hampton | General Leonidas Polk | General Benjamin Cheatham | General Joseph Wheeler | John Pemberton | General John B. Gordon | General Daniel Hill | General William Hardee
robert e. lee. by john esten cooke.) On the 28th of September, 1870, after laborious attention to his duties during the early part of the day, General Lee attended, in the afternoon, a meeting of the Vestry of Grace Church, of which he was a member.


Mary Anna Randolph Custis Lee
Mary Anna Randolph Custis Lee later in life Following Robert E. Lee's resignation from the U.S. Army on April 22, 1861, he pleaded with Mary to evacuate Arlington House as Union forces were certain to occupy the property.


Robert E. Lee
Lee was born at Stratford in Westmoreland County, the youngest son of Henry Lee III and Ann Hill Carter Lee. His birth date traditionally has been considered to be Jan. 19, 1807, but Lee's writings indicate he may have been born the previous year. Called Robert or Bob by his family and friends, and signing himself R. E. Lee, he never used the moniker Robert E. Lee, which was a product of wartime news reporting. Both of Lee's parents were raised in prominent Virginia families.


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Sochi, Russia â Outside the international speedskating community, where he is revered as the Michael Jordan of his sport and has left a slew of vanquished opponents, podium finishes and world records in his wake, Shani Davis has really never gotten his due.


Shani Davis Biography
Did You Know? In 2002, Shani Davis became the first U.S. speedskater to make both the short and long track Junior World teams three years in a row. Did You Know? In 2006, Shani Davis became the first black athlete at the Winter Olympics to win a gold medal in an individual sport. Place of Birth Chicago, Illinois Zodiac Sign Leo. Cite This Page


Shani Davis: History In The Making
L-R: Jonathan Garcia (fourth), Brian Hansen (second), Shani Davis (first) and Joey Mantia (third) celebrate on the podium after the men's 1,000-meter during the 2014 U.S. Olympic Team Trials for Long Track Speedskating at the Utah Olympic Oval on Dec. 29, 2013 in Kearns, Utah.


Shani Davis: History In The Making
Davis holds the fourth spot in the 500 â thanks to Garciaâs DQ â and will be a favorite when he races the 1,500 on Monday. The 1,000 and 1,500 are âmy babies,â Davis said. He may also compete at the Games in team pursuit for the first time in his career, which would make the U.S. a medal contender.


Who is Shani Davis?
Shani Davis has won four Olympics medals, two gold and two silver, over his history-making speed skating career Shani Davis was named to his first Olympic team in 2002, but didn't actually compete in his first Olympic race until four years later. Find out how Davis went from the roller rinks of Chicago to the top of the Olympic podium. Speed skating beginnings


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Speedskater Shani Davis pursuing more than medals in Sochi Olympics Pettit-trained speedskater aims for a place among America's sports heroes In Sochi, Shani Davis can become the most decorated U.S. male long-track skater in history and at long last will have a chance to cash in on a level of marketability he should have enjoyed long ago. Credit: Associated Press


Shani Davis Biography
In 2006, American speedskater Shani Davis became the first black athlete to win a gold medal in an individual event at the Winter Olympic Games. Synopsis Born on August 13, 1982, in Chicago, Illinois, Shani Davis emerged from an inner city upbringing to star for the U.S. speedskating team. Despite unusual training methods, he became the first black athlete to win an individual Winter Olympic gold medal with his 1,000-meter victory at the 2006 Winter Games.


Shani Davis Biography
Shani Davis was born on August 13, 1982, in Chicago, Illinois. Raised by a single mother, Cherie, he learned how to roller skate at age 2. When Cherie began working for an attorney whose son competed in speedskating, she urged her son to give the sport a try.


Shani Davis: History In The Making
KEARNS, Utah â With every appearance on the ice, Shani Davis knows he is carving his place in history. âItâs in the back of my mind a bit, but you know, Iâm still current,â he said. âMaybe when I retire, Iâll reflect on it a little more. But I still have so much work to do.â


Shani Davis Biography
Born on August 13, 1982, in  Chicago, Illinois, Shani Davis emerged from an inner city upbringing to star for the U.S. speedskating team. Despite unusual training methods, he became the first black athlete to win an individual Winter Olympic gold medal with his 1,000-meter victory at the 2006 Winter Games.


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Helium balloons were considered necessary during WW I for artillery observation. Preliminary tests at Fort Worden (pictured) and Fort Casey in 1920 indicated observation balloons could be useful with the Harbor Defenses of Puget Sound. However, the winds over Admiralty Inlet made the balloon gondola too unstable for accurate targeting.


Nature and military history form a fascinating alliance at Admiralty Inlet fortresses
Nature and military history form a fascinating alliance at Admiralty Inlet fortresses. Published 10:00 pm, Wednesday, June 12, 2002. Visitors to Fort Casey State Park on Whidbey Island check out one of the two 3-inch guns at the park.


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Puget Sound Coast Artillery Museum at Fort Worden added 2 new photos. Â· June 7, 2017 Â· Fort Worden's Battery Vicars (on the beach) had two 5-inch rapid fire guns on balanced pillar mounts, installed in 1900 and considered outdated by 1903 with the development of rapid-fire 3-inch guns on pedestal mounts, and 6-inch guns on disappearing carriages.


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Puget Sound Coast Artillery Museum at Fort Worden. 97 likes. WHO WE ARE -- WHAT WE DO The Puget Sound Coast Artillery Museum is an independent,...


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Puget Sound Coast Artillery Museum at Fort Worden Â· November 24, 2016 Â· U.S. Army Coast Artillery soldiers depart Port Townsend on their annual march to summer encampment, early 1900s.


Nature and military history form a fascinating alliance at Admiralty Inlet fortresses
There's plenty else to do at the three fascinating state parks created from the old forts that once guarded Puget Sound from enemy fleets. Strategically situated at the head of Admiralty Inlet, the only route for big boats into Puget Sound, forts Worden, Flagler and Casey consisted of a series of fortified artillery batteries designed to lay down a withering triangle of fire at any seafaring foe who dared approach.


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Puget Sound Coast Artillery Museum at Fort Worden. Here is a 1941 pre-war view of the Parade Ground at Fort Flagler, on Marrowstone Island, Wash. Flagler was the first of the Harbor Defense of Puget Sound forts under construction (1897).


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Puget Sound Coast Artillery Museum at Fort Worden Â· April 23, 2017 Â· U.S. Army Coast Artillery regimental parade - led by the all-important band - at Fort Worden, circa 1916.


Nature and military history form a fascinating alliance at Admiralty Inlet fortresses
Nature and military history form a fascinating alliance at Admiralty Inlet fortresses. Back to Gallery. PORT TOWNSEND -- Surely the ghosts of those who served and soldiered at the three forts of the triangle of fire still haunt the darkened corridors of these concrete ramparts where massive cannons once roared.


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Puget Sound Coast Artillery Museum at Fort Worden Â· May 4, 2017 Â· The U.S. Army in 1947 decided to make Fort Worden (pictured), Fort Casey and Fort Flagler home to West Coast amphibious units.


How and Where did Sikhism Spread?
How and Where did Sikhism Spread?.....I'm doing a project about Sikhism and I don't have lots of information about them......help please. Follow.


Sikhism
In addition, because the Sikhs had spread throughout the Punjab, he established manjis (dioceses) to help spread the faith and better organize its adherents. Despite these changes, there was no weakening of the obligation to meditate on the nam. Guru Ram Das


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Legends reveal that Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism received the summon of the supreme Lord and was bestowed the responsibility of establishing and spreading a new religious order which would facilitate the creation of the 'ideal man' and a society that assisted the spread of equality and purity and obedience to God.


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(Sikhism: World Religions, pg 21) This phrase summed up Sikhism, yet Nanak did incorporate some Hindu and Muslim beliefs. The Guru was opposed to many of the tenets of these religions. For example, having to go to church or temple, going on a pilgrimage, or reading Holy Scriptures, such practices are, according to Nanak, futile.


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The term Sikhism comes from the Sanskrit root sisya, signifying a â disciple â or â student. â Sikhs, who now number over twenty-three million adherents around the world, are predominantly inhabitants of the Punjab, where they represent 65 percent of the population.


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The Ten Gurus. 1  Guru Nanak Dev (1469-1539). The founder of Sikhism (see above). 2  Guru Angad Dev (1504-52). Developed Gurmukhi, the script used for the Punjab language and composed 62 hymns that were later included in the Guru Granth Sahib. 3  Guru Amar Das (1479-1574). Became Guru at the age of 73.


The Spread Of Sikhism
Succession And The Continual Spread Of Sikhism. After the death of Guru Nanak in 1539, the task of penetrating the principles of Sikhism within the masses was conferred on his successor, Guru Angad Sahib.


Where did Sikhism later spread to?
How did Guru Nanak spread the religion Sikhism? Guru Nanak spread the word of Sikhism by travelling around the world on foot, getting followers on the way and spreading the word of God. Edit


The Spread Of Sikhism
A notable contribution to the spread of Sikhism was also made by Guru Nanak's sister Bibi Nanaki. Historical sources reveal that it was Bibi Nanaki who had actually realised Nanak's religious and intellectual bent of mind at an early age and encouraged him in his pursuits.


Where did Sikhism later spread to?
Sikhism was started in India in the 15th century by Guru Nanak.This religion was originally spread by missionaries that were sentout to different parts of India. Today, there â¦ are about 27 millionSikhs living in different parts of the world, including NorthAmerica and the United Kingdom.


Cyber Security
Benefits of the Program. Philadelphia Insurance Companies' Cyber Security Liability program provides both First and Third Party coverage for numerous classes of business. Through eight Insuring Agreements, a wide range of cyber liability exposures are addressed. Coverage is available nationwide on either an admitted or non-admitted basis. 1  Includes coverage for legal fees and computer forensic costs in the event of a security or privacy breach. 2  Regulatory fines and penalties included under Security Event Costs and PCI assessment coverage available by endorsement.


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Please select state specific forms when applicable. 1  New Business - Cyber Security Liability Application - Small Business (under $10,000,000 in revenue) - Countrywide. 2  New Business - Cyber Security Liability Application - Small Business (under $10,000,000 in revenue) - NY.


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Applications. 1  New Business - Cyber Security Liability Application - Small Business (under $10,000,000 in revenue) - Countrywide. 2  New Business - Cyber Security Liability Application - Small Business (under $10,000,000 in revenue) - NY. 3  New Business - Cyber Security Liability Application ($10,000,000 or more in revenue) - Countrywide.


Third-Party Vs. First-Party Cyber Risk Insurance: Protect Your IT Firm Right
What Is First-Party Cyber Risk Insurance? This type of Cyber Liability coverage is the kind that non-IT firms most often need - that is, for most non-IT firms, first-party coverage is likely adequate to cover the risks they face. When a business experiences a data breach or similar event, it files a claim on its first-party Cyber Risk Insurance policy.


third-party insurance
The third-party insurance was a safeguard to ensure our relationship between us and the client was protected in every way possible. 20 people found this helpful John made sure to purchase third-party insurance since he lived in such a litigious state.


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What is FIRST-PARTY INSURANCE? Insurance that pays the insured for an accident and damages that occur no matter who caused it. Refer to third party insurance.


What is FIRST-PARTY INSURANCE?
Link to This Definition Did you find this definition of FIRST-PARTY INSURANCE helpful? You can share it by copying the code below and adding it to your blog or web page.


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Definition of FIRST-PARTY INSURANCE: Insurance that pays the insured for an accident and damages that occur no matter who caused it. Refer to third party insurance. The Law Dictionary Featuring Black's Law Dictionary Free Online Legal Dictionary 2nd Ed.


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Third-Party Vs. First-Party Cyber Risk Insurance: Protect Your IT Firm Right Cyber Risk Insurance is an essential risk management tool for IT and tech companies. Get to know the differences between 1st and 3rd party coverage to protect your firm right.


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In the 1850s, figure skating started when skaters started trying various spins and jumps on ice. The first World Figure Skating Championships for men were held in 1896 in Russia. The first World Figure Skating Championships for women were held in Switzerland in 1906.


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In 1642 the first official skating club, The Skating Club ofEdinburgh, was founded. The first official speed skating race wason the Fens in England in 1763.


Ice skating
From this description and others, it is apparent that the form of skating practiced by club members was indeed an early form of figure skating rather than speed skating. For admission to the club, candidates had to pass a skating test where they performed a complete circle on either foot (e.g., a figure eight), and then jumped over first one hat, then two and three, placed over each other on the ice.


Ice skating
The International Skating Union was founded in 1892 as the first international ice skating organization in Scheveningen, in the Netherlands. The Union created the first codified set of figure skating rules and governed international competition in speed and figure skating.


Ice skating
The book was written solely for men, as women did not normally ice skate in the late 18th century. It was with the publication of this manual that ice skating split into its two main disciplines, speed skating and figure skating. The founder of modern figure skating as it is known today was Jackson Haines, an American.


How did speed skating start?
figure skating and speed skating use skates, and are on ice. to do both of these sports you need strong muscles in your legs. you also need good posture. Edit Share to:


The 5,000-Year-Old Origin of Ice Skating
A replica of the first ancient bone skates, created by the scientists to perform their experiments. Credit: Federico Formenti Finns looking to cut back on travel time were the first to use ice skates about 5,000 years ago, a new study suggests. The southern portion of Finland is the only place icy and flat enough to make traveling by skates â at that time made of animal bones â worth the energy, scientists discovered.


Speed skating
In 1642 the first official skating club, The Skating Club of Edinburgh, was founded. The first official speed skating race was on the Fens in England in 1763. In 1642 the first official skating club, The Skating Club of Edinburgh, was founded. The first official speed skating race was on the Fens in England in 1763.


Cognitive flexibility
Regardless of the specificity of the definition, researchers have generally agreed that cognitive flexibility is a component of executive functioning, higher-order cognition involving the ability to control oneâs thinking.


Flexibility (personality)
Flexibility is a personality trait â the extent to which a person can cope with changes in circumstances and think about problem and tasks in novel, creative ways. This trait is used when stressors or unexpected events occur, requiring a person to change their stance, outlook, or commitment. Flexible personality should not be confused with cognitive flexibility, which is the ability to switch between two concepts, as well as simultaneously think about multiple concepts. Researchers of ...


Cognitive flexibility
Cognitive flexibility[note 1] has been described as the mental ability to switch between thinking about two different concepts, and to think about multiple concepts simultaneously.[1] Cognitive flexibility is usually described as one of the executive functions.[2] Two subcategories of cognitive flexibility are task switching and cognitive shifting, ...


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Flexibility is a personality trait â the extent to which a person can cope with changes in circumstances and think about problems and tasks in novel, creative ways.[1] This trait is used when stressors or unexpected events occur, requiring a person to change their stance, outlook, or commitment.


Cognitive flexibility
Cognitive flexibility varies during the lifespan of an individual. Researchers have more specifically described cognitive flexibility as the capacity to shift or switch oneâs thinking and attention between different tasks or operations typically in response to a change in rules or demands.


Cognitive flexibility
Cognitive flexibility. Cognitive flexibility has been described as the mental ability to switch between thinking about two different concepts, and to think about multiple concepts simultaneously. Cognitive flexibility is usually described as one of the executive functions.


Cognitive flexibility
Cognitive flexibility - Definitions. 1  Cognitive flexibility can be seen from a variety of viewpoints. 2  Cognitive flexibility varies during the lifespan of an individual. [1]


Flexibility (personality)
Flexibility is a personality trait â the extent to which a person can cope with changes in circumstances and think about problems and tasks in novel, creative ways. This trait is used when stressors or unexpected events occur, requiring a person to change their stance, outlook, or commitment.


Cognitive flexibility
Definitions. Cognitive flexibility can be seen from a variety of viewpoints. A synthesized research definition of cognitive flexibility is a switch in thinking, whether that is specifically based on a switch in rules or broadly based on a need to switch oneâs previous beliefs or thoughts to new situations.


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Every fuel cell also has an electrolyte, which carries electrically charged particles from one electrode to the other, and a catalyst, which speeds the reactions at the electrodes. Hydrogen is the basic fuel, but fuel cells also require oxygen. One great appeal of fuel cells is that they generate electricity with very little pollutionâmuch of the hydrogen and oxygen used in generating electricity ultimately combine to form a harmless byproduct, namely water.


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There are several kinds of fuel cells, and each operates a bit differently. But in general terms, hydrogen atoms enter a fuel cell at the anode where a chemical reaction strips them of their electrons. The hydrogen atoms are now ionized, and carry a positive electrical charge. The negatively charged electrons provide the current through wires to do work.


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In practice, many fuel cells are usually assembled into a stack. Cell or stack, the principles are the same. Top. How do fuel cells work? The purpose of a fuel cell is to produce an electrical current that can be directed outside the cell to do work, such as powering an electric motor or illuminating a light bulb or a city. Because of the way electricity behaves, this current returns to the fuel cell, completing an electrical circuit.


How Fuel Cells Work
The fuel cell will compete with many other energyÂ conversion devices, including the gas turbine in your city's power plant, the gasoline engine in your car and the battery in your laptop. Combustion engines like the turbine and the gasoline engine burn fuels and use the pressure created by the expansion of the gases to do mechanical work.


How Fuel Cells Work
A single hydrogen fuel cell delivers a low voltage, so manufacturers stack fuel cells together in a series, as in a dry-cell battery. The more layers, the higher the voltage. Electrical current, meanwhile, has to do with surface area. The greater the surface area of the electrodes, the greater the current.


How Fuel Cells Work
There are several different types of fuel cells, each using a different chemistry. Fuel cells are usually classified by their operating temperature and the type of electrolyte they use. Some types of fuel cells work well for use in stationary power generation plants. Others may be useful for small portable applications or for powering cars. The main types of fuel cells include: Polymer exchange membrane fuel cell (PEMFC)


How Fuel Cell Vehicles Work â CES 2015
Share on Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1HNN7OC In light of Toyotaâs recent announcement at CES 2015 that they would be making all of their fuel cell patents avai...


How Fuel Cell Vehicles Work â CES 2015
So we spoke with some experts at CES to help us gain a better understanding of how hydrogen fuel cell vehicles work and why we should be excited about their potential for the future. What do YOU think about fuel cells? Are they the future of cars? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below!-----


How Fuel Cell Vehicles Work â CES 2015
In light of Toyotaâs recent announcement at CES 2015 that they would be making all of their fuel cell patents available for free, we decided it was a good time to explore the science behind this technology.


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Dinosaur Battles - Brachiosaurus vs Spinosaurus | Jurassic Park : Operation Genesis - Duration: 9:46. BestInSlot 1,527,733 views


About Spinosaurus
Spinosaurus lived among predatory giants of the Cretaceous. Its life history is constructed by examining the fossilized contents of its meals, and other fauna of its North African environment. Analogs have been studied that lived on the westward drifting South America, as well.


Where Did Dinosaurs Live?
The vast, windswept plains of the Cretaceous period were very similar to those of today, with one major exception: 100 million years ago, grass had yet to evolve, so these ecosystems were instead covered with ferns and other prehistoric plants.


Prehistoric life
Spinosaurus . Spinosaurus may have been the largest meat-eater to walk the Earth. At a jaw-dropping 17m long and weighing up to 20 tonnes, it was even larger than the mighty Tyrannosaurus. The story of this giant killing machine is a recent one.


Giganotosaurus: Facts About the 'Giant Southern Lizard'
What did Giganotosaurus eat? Scientists believe that Giganotosaurus survived mostly on large herbivore dinosaurs. Because of its size, it did not have any natural predators. Giganotosaurus had the capability of killing live prey. Of course, like T. rex, Velociraptor and other carnivorous dinosaurs, Giganotosaurus was likely an opportunistic carnivore that also scavenged if necessary.


Spinosaurus
Spinosaurus is a genus of theropod dinosaur that lived in what now is North Africa, during the upper Albian to upper Turonian stages of the Cretaceous period, about 112 to 93.5 million years ago. This genus was known first from Egyptian remains discovered in 1912 and described by German paleontologist Ernst Stromer in 1915. The original remains were destroyed in World War II, but additional material has come to light in recent years. It is unclear whether one or two species are represented in th


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Spinosaurus does live in Egypt and Moroccoâ in Early Cretaceous in 112,000,000 to Late Cretaceous in 97,000,000 years ago. Aegyptosaurus, Paralititan, Bahariasaurus, Car â¦ charodontosaurus, Aegisuchus, Araripesuchus, Elosuchus, Hamadasuchus, Kemkemia, Laganosuchus, Deltadromeus, Inosaurus, Rebbachisaurus, Sauroniops, Alanqa and Siroccopteryx.


Spinosaurus
The meaning of Spinosaurus is 'Spine Lizard'. They were the largest carnivorous dinosaur. They lived in the Cretaceous Period. Their length was up to 18 metres (59 feet) They weighed up to 20 tons (about 3 elephants!).


10 Facts About Spinosaurus
Spinosaurus is the current record-holder in the world's largest carnivorous dinosaur category: full-grown, 10-ton adults outweighed Tyrannosaurus Rex by about a ton and Giganotosaurus by about half a ton (although paleontologists speculate that certain Giganotosaurus individuals may have had a slight edge).


Bringing The Banjo From 'Africa To Appalachia'
Bringing The Banjo From 'Africa To Appalachia' While typically associated with traditional bluegrass, country and even jazz, the banjo has roots that stretch all the way back to West Africa. Musician Jayme Stone made that journey in search of the ancestors of his own banjo; along the way, he met kora player Mansa Sissoko. The two have collaborated on a new album called Africa to Appalachia.


Banjo
The modern banjo comes in a variety of forms, including four- and five-string versions. A six-string version, tuned and played similarly to a guitar, has gained popularity. In almost all of its forms, banjo playing is characterized by a fast arpeggiated plucking, though there are many different playing styles.


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Smith later re-recorded the song, and it appeared on his LP Battling Banjos.. In 1963, the tune was a hit on country-western radio stations for The Dillards, under the name Duelin' Banjo (available on The Dillards' Back Porch Bluegrass album). The Dillards' version featured a banjo versus a mandolin.


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Banjo Origins. Traced back centuries throughout the Middle East and Africa, banjos originated as drums with strings stretched over them and played bowed or plucked. With the Arab conquest of Spain and the Ottoman conquest of the Balkans, the original version of the banjo spread throughout Europe.


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Dickey, who wrote the screenplay, had heard an old banjo tune on the radio and gotten the idea of using it in a scene in which one of the characters encounters a mute country boy and communicates with him by playing a banjo/guitar duet.


How did the Banjo get its name and Where does the word âBanjoâ come from?
June 1, 2014 by Karen Hill | Filed Under: Language. In Thomas Jeffersonâs Notes on Virginia (1788) he says that the instrument we know as the Banjo is âproper to the blacks, which they brought hither from Africa, and which is the original of the guitar, the chords being precisely the four lower chords of the guitar.â.


Where did the fiddle originate from?
Re: Where did the fiddle originate from? Definitely, and i know the name Mestre Salustiano. I donât think there are a lot of people making fiddles, but itâs good to know that there are at least still a few!


Banjo
The plectrum banjo is a standard banjo without the short drone string. It usually has 22 frets on the neck and a scale length of 26 to 28 inches, and was originally tuned C3 G3 B3 D4. It can also be tuned like the top four strings of a guitar, which is known as Chicago tuning.


"Where does the term ""Egg Banjo"" originate?"
My research sort of confirms that it, more than likely, originated in the British military but it's not certain. It was supposed to have gotten its name when a GI made himself one of these egg sandwiches, and when he bit into it, the yolk exploded and dripped onto his shirt, causing him to whisk of the drops with his fingers like strumming a banjo.


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The story of the banjo itself is a heritage of America and its people: from the black folk in bondage in the South to the forty-niners in the hills of California, from the top hat and tailcoat of Broadway, to the cowboys driving cattle from Texas to Wyoming, from the fraternities of Harvard and Yale in New England, to the cabin in the darkest hollow ...


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The significance of the Bantu migration is that it basically formed Africa to what it is today. The spread of new technologies and the Bantusâ culture, made most of the African languages descending from Bantu origins. The result of the Bantu migration overall was the spread of new techniques and


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Re: Origin Of The Bantu Peoples: Eastern Nigeria/Western Cameroun? by Nobody: 11:00pm On Aug 08, 2012


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The Bantu Migration is the movement of the Bantu people, originally from Congo, into other countries of eastern and southern Africa such as Tanzania and Kenya. Message Crystal W.


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origin and expansion of bantu Essay ... ORIGIN AND EXPANSION OF THE BANTU Bantu is used as a general label for the 300-600 ethnic groups in Africa who speak the Bantu languages, distributed from Cameroon east across central Africa and eastern Africa to Southern Africa.


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Where do the South African Bantu people originate from, if the Khoi and Sans are the only tribes originally from S.A.?


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Quick Answer. The Bantu migration refers to the geographic spreading over Africa, from 1000 A.D. to 1800 A.D., of the Bantu, a collection of people that spoke the Bantu language. The Bantu includes groups like the Baganda, Banyoro, Batoru of Uganda, Akamba, Kikuyu and many others.


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the various tribes of africa cannot be summarized by what is most available in researched history..Researched history becomes so dim as time goes further back and summarizing bantu people migrations by language distributions has to go back 50 thousand years where language history in Africa is estimated around 200,000 years....It must be considered that before the Islamic crusades sent migrations across africa even through the time of Mansa Musa more recently,there were migrations ...


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- the 3rd hypothesis dispenses with any idea of a migration from west Africa. It argues that proto-Bantu originated among people in the heartland who had spoken a west African related language. - in regard to the second question about how the Bantu speaking peoples spread so quickly and became so dominant over about a third of Africa, theories are also highly speculative and there is a great deal of debate.


Where do the South African Bantu people originate from, if the Khoi and Sans are the only tribes originally from S.A.?
According to the Wikipedia article 'Bantu peoples,' the ancestors of the Bantu once lived in Cameroon and eastern Nigeria. Between 2500 and 3000 years ago, these ancient Bantu people began a series of migrations that brought them into central, southern and southeastern Africa, where they displaced Khoi-San people.


Nairaland Forum
According to Wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bantu_peoples], their migration point started from the areas around Eastern Nigeria and Western Cameroun (see below). Today, their descendants are found in Central Africa, Eastern Africa and Southern Africa in millions.


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Pulmonary edema is a consequence of a disease process rather than a primary pathology. Pulmonary edema can be classified into cardiogenic and noncardiogenic based on the cause of the edema. In non-cardiogenic pulmonary edema, the main pathology is a direct or indirect insult to the pulmonary capillary membrane which results in an increased permeability of the endothelial cell layer.


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These medical condition or symptom topics may be relevant to medical information for Flash pulmonary edema: 1  Pulmonary edema (72 causes) 2  Flash. 3  Pulmonary. 4  Pulmonary symptoms (3280 causes) 5  Edema (208 causes) 6  Development. 7  Can. 8  Association.


Flash pulmonary edema.
Rimoldi SF(1), Yuzefpolskaya M, Allemann Y, Messerli F. Author information: (1)Swiss Cardiovascular Center Bern, University Hospital, Bern, Switzerland. Flash pulmonary edema (FPE) is a general clinical term used to describe a particularly dramatic form of acute decompensated heart failure.


Background
Increased hydrostatic pressure leading to pulmonary edema may result from many causes, including excessive intravascular volume administration, pulmonary venous outflow obstruction (eg, mitral stenosis or left atrial [LA] myxoma), and LV failure secondary to systolic or diastolic dysfunction of the left ventricle.


Overview
Pulmonary edema that develops suddenly (acute pulmonary edema) is a medical emergency requiring immediate care. Although pulmonary edema can sometimes prove fatal, the outlook improves when you receive prompt treatment for pulmonary edema along with treatment for the underlying problem. Treatment for pulmonary edema varies depending on the cause but generally includes supplemental oxygen and medications.


Noncardiogenic Pulmonary Edema Imaging
One of 3 patterns is seen: a normal chest, bilateral perihilar pulmonary edema, or generalized pulmonary edema. The early signs of pulmonary edema (interstitial edema) are the septal lines (Kerley B lines), which are horizontal lines seen laterally in the lower zones.


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kidney disease and development of flash pulmonary edema. Nephrology nurses may be instru-. mental in reducing the risk of flash pulmonary edema by recognizing symptoms of heart fail-. ure and need for treatment of acute elevations in blood pressure.


Flash pulmonary edema
Flash Pulmonary Edema. IRD may present as recurrent episodes of flash pulmonary edema. These episodes can be unpredictable, sudden, and life-threatening and may be associated with low, normal, or very high BP at the time of presentation.


Flash pulmonary edemaupdate
definition - flash pulmonary edema. Flash pulmonary edema. In medicine, flash pulmonary edema (FPE), is rapid onset pulmonary edema. It is most often precipitated by acute myocardial infarction or mitral regurgitation, but can be caused by aortic regurgitation, heart failure, or almost any cause of elevated left ventricular filling pressures.


Canola oil used to be called RAPESEED oil but the name was changed for marketing reasons
(NaturalNews) Olive oil comes from olive, grapeseed oil comes from grape seeds, peanut oil comes from peanuts and canola oil comes from... rapeseed. The plant known as rape, from a Latin word for turnip, is a domesticated crop in the widely cultivated Brassicaceae family (also known as the mustard family, the cabbage family, or the cruciferous vegetables).


Canola
Canola field in New South Wales, Australia. Canola was developed through conventional plant breeding from rapeseed, an oilseed plant already used in ancient civilizations as a fuel. The word rape in rapeseed comes from the Latin word rapum meaning turnip.


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Canola oil has been sold in the U.S. since 1986. Some people call it the healthiest oil. Others say, olive oil comes from olives and peanut oil from peanuts. Does canola oil come from canolas? Read on.


the history of canola oil
History of the canola plant Canola has come a long way since its simple beginnings. Plant breeding, initiated by Dr. Baldur R. Stefansson and Dr. Keith Downey in the late 1950âs, was undertaken to change the nutritional make-up of rapeseed. Numerous studies since then have been conducted showing the benefits of canola, leading to widespread demand worldwide.


Canola
Canola oil is the most valuable crush component and provides the majority of crushing plant revenue. Canola seed is first pressed to extract the bulk of the oil, and afterward, most crushing facilities add a chemical solvent to remove the remaining oil.


Where Does Canola Oil Come From? Hint: Not the Canola Plant
By the early 1970s, plant breeders developed low-erucic acid rapeseed (LEAR) varieties that also had low glucosinolate content. In 1978, the Western Canadian Oilseed Crushers Association registered these varieties with the name 'canola' for marketing reasons.


Why was canola oil called rapeseed oil?
The plant that rapeseed oil comes from was itself called Rape. The common English name is turnip. The latin name of this plant is Brassica rapa. It was (and still is) grown all over Europe as an oil seed. Obviously this is not a great name for marketing purposes.


Stop Using Canola Oil Immediately! 6 Canola Oil Dangers
Monsanto has been incorporating genetically modified organisms in its canola oil seeds, and now we know that Monsanto has also been selling GMO seeds for the following plants: 1  Canola. 2  Alfalfa. 3  Corn. 4  Cotton. 5  Soybeans. 6  Sorghum. 7  Sugar beets. 8  Wheat.


What is Canola?
In the U.S., the ratio of supply versus demand of canola oil is about 1:4, which presents a huge opportunity for U.S. producers to grow more canola. About 1.7 million acres are currently grown in the U.S., predominantly in North Dakota, but also in Oklahoma, Kansas, Texas, Minnesota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and several other states.


Winter Cover Crops With Canola: Tips On Planting Canola Cover Crops
Youâve probably heard of canola oil but did you ever stop to think about where it comes from? Canola oil does indeed come from a plant, which contains about 44% oil. Canola is derived from rapeseed. In the 60âs, Canadian scientists bred out the undesirable traits of rapeseed to create canola, a contraction of âCanadianâ and âola.â Today, we know it as the oil with the least saturated fat of all the culinary oils.


Chassis
In the case of vehicles, the term rolling chassis means the frame plus the running gear like engine, transmission, drive shaft, differential, and suspension. An under body (sometimes referred to as coachwork), which is usually not necessary for integrity of the structure, is built on the chassis to complete the vehicle.


Basics of chassis lubrication
Chassis lubrication normally has been at one half the engine oil change interval, he adds, but stretching oil drain intervals often means neglect of chassis components. A symptom of a lubrication problem is U-joints emitting water upon relubrication.


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Hi all -. Having read a bunch of old posts here on grease, I still have a very basic question. I think I've gotten the general picture that a good quality lithium-complex based moly grease is a good general purpose chassis grease, especially useful for FEL pins and other high-load applications.


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Bearing grease vs. Chassis grease? Having read a bunch of old posts here on grease, I still have a very basic question. I think I've gotten the general picture that a good quality lithium-complex based moly grease is a good general purpose chassis grease, especially useful for FEL pins and other high-load applications.


DIY Chassis Lubrication Information
DIY Chassis Lubrication Information. Chassis lubrication is something that should be done during an oil change, maintenance service or safety inspection. Important: not all vehicles have grease fittings. In fact, as time moves forward the grease fitting is becoming a thing of the past.


Basics of chassis lubrication
When the robots come for our jobs. Basics of chassis lubrication. ChevronTexaco Global Lubricants has reformulated its Chevron Delo 400 motor oil for increased soot dispersancy, anti-wear characteristics and extended drain intervals. The oil meets the upcoming API CI-4 Plus standard for low-emission engines.


How to Stop Your Car From Squeaking
The first thing you need to do before lubricating your chassis is to get some space underneath the vehicle so that you can work safely. My pickup has enough clearance that I can simply crawl underneath it, grease gun in hand, and get the job done. My Porsche needs to be on ramps or safety stands.


Chassis Lubrication
Chassis Lubrication. An automotive vehicle chassis includes the undercarriage parts of the vehicle that carry the weight of the vehicle, allow it to flex and the components necessary for turning. This includes mountings for suspension springs, shocks or struts and steering arms. Lithium Grease Lubricates and Protects.


How to Stop Your Car From Squeaking
Chassis lubrication isn't expensive. You can buy a grease gun, some chassis grease and a couple of aerosol cans of lubricant for less than the price of one worn-out tie rod end. So there's no excuse. Your vehicle doesn't need to sound like an angry gerbil on a treadmill.


Where History Happened: Chartism
For the Chartists it served its purpose well as the movement did grow in Cornwall, although it never became a hotbed of support in the way that South Wales or Yorkshire did. Today the pit is looked after by local Methodists and can be accessed by the public.


Chartism
Both nationally and locally a Chartist press thrived in the form of periodicals, which were important to the movement for their news, editorials, poetry and (especially in 1848) reports on international developments.


The Peel Web
Chartism was as complex as the age that produced it. The causes of it can be divided into those belonging to a superstructure (i.e., the general, national causes) and those belonging to an infrastructure (i.e., the regional causes). The many regional causes were diverse, distinct and often mutually cancelling.


Chartism
- Leader of Chartism Fergus O'Connor did a U-Turn and condemned the riots in his newspaper the The Northern Star - A wave of arrests follow What happens from 1844 - 1848 causing the Chartist movement to 'quieten down'? - A revival of trade which means that employment increases, so support for Chartism dwindles What are the 40's also known as?


The Chartist movement
The Chartist movement The Chartist movement was the first mass movement driven by the working classes. It grew following the failure of the 1832 Reform Act to extend the vote beyond those owning property. Chartists' petition


Aspects of Chartism: Did Chartism fail?
Chartism was the first organised, mass movement of the working population in British history in terms of its geographical and occupational breadth and the unprecedented involvement of women. Nevertheless, it did not draw on trade unionism in any formal way or bridge the gulf between rural and urban workers.


Chartism
Chartism was the first movement both working class in character and national in scope that grew out of the protest against the injustices of the new industrial and political order in Britain. While composed of working people, Chartism was also mobilized around populism as well as clan identity. 1  The movement was born amid the economic depression of 1837â38, when high unemployment and the effects of the Poor Law Amendment Act of 1834 were felt in all parts of Britain.


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It is worth noting, therefore, what Chartism did not demand. Though there were Chartists (like Lovett) who regarded them-selves as socialists, public ownership of the means of production was not part of the movementâs agenda. Indeed, an important adjunct movement, the Chartist Land Plan (1846-51), aimed


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1 The changing position of women and the suffrage question. Revision notes In addition, due to their inferior qualities women would seek legislation in their own interests rather than the public good, unlike their male counterparts. 2  The changing position of women and the suffrage question Lydia Becker as secretary.


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Chartism - Student Encyclopedia (Ages 11 and up) Chartism was a national British working-class movement aimed at parliamentary reform. It was named after the Peopleâs Charter, a bill drafted by the activist William Lovett in 1838. The charter contained six demands, including suffrage (the right to vote) for all men.


Glossary of Military Terms & Slang from the Vietnam War D-J
dap handshake and greeting which may last up to ten minutes and is characterized by the use of both hands and often comprised of slaps and snaps of the fingers. Used by black soldiers, highly ritualized and unit specific. DCI the Director of the CIA de-Americanization early term for Vietnamization DELTA


Giving dap
The etymology of dap is uncertain, and there are various theories. Most simply, it may be imitative (compare tap, dap), and is sometimes explained as an acronym for dignity and pride, possibly a backronym.


The Handshake
In one variant of this story, the handshake evolved from an elbow-to-wrist âpatdownâ to check for hidden knives; in another, the shaking motion was supposed to dislodge any sharp objects that may have been kept in the sleeve.


A Brief History of the Fist Bump
One Internet poster even referred to it as the fist bump of hope. Other terms for the move include power five, fist pound, knuckle bump, Quarter Pounder and dap. The fist bump's precursor, the low- and high-fives, originated in the 1950s, again mostly among athletes, who deemed handshakes too muted and formal for celebrating teamwork and triumph.


Where Did the Custom of the Handshake Come From and How Did the Ritual Originate?
Babylonian kings confirmed their authority by annually grasping the hand of a statue of their chief god, Marduk. The handshake as we know it today evolved from a custom of Roman soldiers, who carried daggers in their right wristbands. They would extend and then grasp each otherâs weapon hand as a non-threatening sign of goodwill. A handshake is also considered to be a gesture of friendship in many cultures. Related Posts.


Five on the Black Hand Side: Origins and Evolutions of the Dap
Historically, the dap is both a symbol among African American men that expresses unity, strength, defiance, or resistance and a complex language for communicating information. The dap and the black power handshake, which evolved from the dap, were important symbols of black consciousness, identity, and cultural unity throughout black America. The dap originated during the late 1960s among black G.I.s stationed in the Pacific during the Vietnam War.


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digital authentication protocol a greeting mechanism that can consist of or combine multiple methods of hand based interaction (e.g. handshake/fistbump) Browse a


Where did DAP come from? Abad reveals sources
Total savings reached P237.507 billion. Of that amount, P144 billion was released for DAP projects. For his part, NEDA chief Arsenio Balisacan said the major impacts of DAP happened in 2012 and 2013. By the time we hit end of 2012, the impact of DAP was to increase GDP by 1.69 percentage point. Our economy grew by 6.8 percent. Without this program, the economy would still have grown minus that 1.69% (from DAP), he told the Senate.


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Trending. 1  Op-Ed Columnist: Trump Raises an Army. 2  Op-Ed Contributor: The Cheap Prosperity Gospel of Trump and Osteen. 3  Harvey Live Updates: In Crosby, Texas, Blasts at a Chemical Plant and More Are Feared. 4  Clinging to Her Drowning âMama,â a Little Girl Survives the Raging Flood.


Is the end of the world nigh? Atomic scientists set to make 'major announcement' about Doomsday Clock
2012: FIVE MINUTES TO MIDNIGHT. 1  Difficulty in ridding the world of nuclear weapons and harnessing nuclear power. 2  Potential for nuclear weapons use in regional conflicts in the Middle East, Northeast Asia, and South Asia described as alarming. 3  Difficulty dealing with climate disruption from global warming.


Is the end of the world nigh? Atomic scientists set to make 'major announcement' about Doomsday Clock
2007: FIVE MINUTES TO MIDNIGHT. 1  World described to be at the 'brink of a second nuclear age'. 2  The United States and Russia remain ready to stage a nuclear attack within minutes, North Korea conducts a nuclear test, and many in the international community worry that Iran plans to acquire the Bomb.


Is the end of the world nigh? Atomic scientists set to make 'major announcement' about Doomsday Clock
Their Clock was created to convey threats to humanity and the planet. Midnight represents Doomsday, or when these threats will peak and cause a global catastrophe. The BAS was founded in 1945 by University of Chicago scientists who had helped develop the first atomic weapons in the Manhattan Project. The physicists set up the Doomsday Clock in 1947 after their atomic bombs hit Hiroshima and Nagasaki at the end of World War II. Their Clock was created to convey threats to humanity and the planet. Midnight represents Doomsday, or when these threats will peak and cause a global catastrophe.


Is the end of the world nigh? Atomic scientists set to make 'major announcement' about Doomsday Clock
Tick tock: Here Kennette Benedict, executive director of the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists (BAS), is shown unveiling the New Doomsday Clock during a news conference in 2007. The BAS has said it will host a live conference tomorrow to reveal the Science and Security Board's decision regarding the clock's minute hand


Is the end of the world nigh? Atomic scientists set to make 'major announcement' about Doomsday Clock
1998: NINE MINUTES TO MIDNIGHT. 1  India and Pakistan stage nuclear weapons tests only three weeks apart. 2  Russia and the United States 'continue to serve as poor examples to the rest of the world'. 3  Together, they still maintain 7,000 warheads ready to fire at each other within 15 minutes.


'Doomsday Clock' now reads 11:57
The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists was founded in 1945 by scientists who created the atomic bomb as part of the Manhattan Project and wanted to raise awareness about the dangers of nuclear technology. The Doomsday Clock first appeared on a cover of the magazine in 1947, with its hands set at 11:53 p.m.


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'Doomsday Clock' now reads 11:57. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists decided to move the minute hand of their iconic Doomsday Clock. January 22, 2015. A gigantic mushroom cloud billowed over Nagasaki, Japan, when an atomic bomb was dropped on the city in 1945.


The Doomsday Clock: Menacing Metaphor of the Nuclear Age
Reflecting this, the doomsday clock was recently moved to 2 minutes 30 seconds, the closest it has been to doomsday in decades. That sounds ominous, but what is the doomsday clock? The doomsday clock was created by The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, a journal founded as a response to atomic bombs in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Most of the founding editors were scientists who helped to develop atomic weapons in the first place. The clock first appeared on the Bulletinâs cover in 1947, and has appeared in the table of contents ever since. The hour hand is set to midnight, representing nuclear Armageddon. The minute hand was initially set to 7 minutes until midnight.


Geon
Games.  1 Geon is a multiplayer-oriented action arcade video game developed by independent software developer Strawdog Studios.  2 Geon a.k.a. Geon: Emotions is a multiplayer-oriented action arcade video game developed by independent software developer Strawdog Studios for the Xbox 360's Xbox Live Arcade service. The title was officially announced during Microsoft's E3 2007 press conference and was released September 19, 2007 on Xbox Live Arcade.


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Geon may refer to: Geon (geology), a time interval; Geon (physics), a hypothetical gravitational wave packet; Geon (psychology), a geometrical primitive out of which everyday objects can be represented; Geon, short for geonim, rabbis in the medieval era; Geon, a character from the King of the Monsters series of video games


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Geon may refer to: Geon (geology), a time interval. Geon (physics), a hypothetical gravitational wave packet. Geon (psychology), a geometrical primitive out of which everyday objects can be represented. Geon, short for geonim, rabbis in the medieval era.


definitions - geonreport a problem
Geon (physics), a hypothetical gravitational wave packet Geon (psychology), a geometrical primitive out of which everyday objects can be represented Geon, short for geonim, rabbis in the medieval era Geon, a character from the King of the Monsters series of video games


Geon
Definition of the noun GEON. What does GEON mean as a name of something? noun [physics] A hypothetical electromagnetic or gravitational wave held together in a confined region by the gravitational attraction of its own field energy.


Geon
A typical geon is a cylinder. Groups of geons can be combined by relating several of them to one another in ways familiar from Tinkertoy sets. A combination of geons plus selected relations among them (e.g. âside-attachedâ) can be recognized ...


definitions - geonreport a problem
Geon may refer to: 1  Geon (geology), a time interval. 2  Geon (physics), a hypothetical gravitational wave packet. 3  Geon (psychology), a geometrical primitive out of which everyday objects can be represented. 4  Geon, short for geonim, rabbis in the medieval era. 5  Geon, a character from the King of the Monsters series of video games.


Geon
Geon is a multiplayer-oriented action arcade video game developed by independent software developer Strawdog Studios. The initial version of the game was originally released as Geon: Emotions for the Xbox 360's XBLA service in September 2007.


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Definition of the noun GEON. Games. Character. Miscellanea. Phrases with Geon. Printed dictionaries and other books with definitions for Geon. Online dictionaries and encyclopedias with entries for Geon. Photos about Geon.


definitions - geonreport a problem
Geon (n.) 1.(MeSH)A polyvinyl resin used extensively in the manufacture of plastics, including medical devices, tubing, and other packaging.


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The SpaceX Falcon Heavy performed a static fire of all 27 of its engines at Kennedy Space Center Launch Pad 39-A on Wednesday, Jan. 24, 2018.


SpaceX says it didn't lose the Zuma spy satellite and is preparing to launch Falcon Heavy
The company has been preparing to launch its new Falcon Heavy rocket, which is made up of three Falcon 9 engine cores. Shotwell said in her Tuesday statement that the company does not anticipate any impact on the upcoming launch schedule at the end of the month since the data reviewed so far indicates that no design, operational or other changes are needed.


SpaceX says it didn't lose the Zuma spy satellite and is preparing to launch Falcon Heavy
During a livestream of Sunday's launch, SpaceX said it got successful confirmation that the fairing â the clamshell-like covering for payloads at the tip of the rocket â did deploy. Advertisement SpaceX is led by Elon Musk and has been rapidly expanding its launch business, which includes NASA, national security and commercial missions.


SpaceX Falcon Heavy lined up for first launch from Kennedy Space Center
SpaceX Falcon Heavy goes vertical on Launch Pad 39A at Kennedy Space Center ahead of its demonstration flight slated for late January 2018. SpaceX Falcon Heavy goes vertical on Launch Pad 39A at Kennedy Space Center ahead of its demonstration flight slated for late January 2018.


SpaceX says it didn't lose the Zuma spy satellite and is preparing to launch Falcon Heavy
She said the Falcon Heavy is still scheduled for a static fire test this week and that the company is also preparing for a Falcon 9 launch of a commercial communications satellite in three weeks. Times staff writer David Willman contributed to this report.


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Since the first mission in June 2010, rockets from the Falcon 9 family of launch vehicles have been launched 49 times, as of 6 February 2018. Out of these, 47 missions were successful, one mission was destroyed in flight, one mission placed its primary payload in the correct orbit but failed to deliver a secondary payload. One mission was correctly launched to orbit but the secret payload was reported lost. Additionally, one rocket exploded on the launch pad in a pre-flight test. The Falcon 9 ro


SpaceX Falcon Heavy lined up for first launch from Kennedy Space Center
The wait has been years, but SpaceXâs giant Falcon Heavy rocket is poised for its first launch from Kennedy Space Center. While no official launch date has been set, the company had announced that it was targeting late January, and is expected to perform a test fire of its 27 engines by the end of this week.


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SpaceX reiterated Tuesday that all data showed that its Falcon 9 rocket performed correctly during its Sunday launch of a classified satellite. Reports said that satellite, Zuma, may have been lost after launch.


How to Be an Executor of an Estate
How to Be an Executor of an Estate. An executor has the responsibility of carrying out the desires of the deceased as written in his will. The duties of an executor include performing an inventory and appraisal of all assets and liabilities. Once all the debts owed by the deceased are paid, the executor distributes the remaining assets according to the will.


How do you apply for executor of an estate?
You need to open an estate with the probate court. You can usually get a packet of the required forms at the courthouse. One of them will be a form asking to be appointed as the executor. The court will then accept the form and issue a Letter of Authorization which gives you the power to do the work necessary. The executor of a will is the person responsible for making sure the wishes of the testator are carried out.


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As executor of estate, these tips can help know what to do. Handling financial affairs of a deceased loved one requires organizational money smarts. Skip to content


Washington state becoming executor of estate without a will. How?
Whether or not your estate needs to be probated in WA state will depend on what property is in the estate, and how big the estate is. Probate is NOT required in Washington state but it can be helpful to handle disputes, access safety deposit boxes, and change the name on titled property.


Guidelines for Individual Executors & Trustees
Executor's or trustee's fees are taxable compensation to you. Several states do not permit you to pay your own compensation without a court order, so ask your attorney before you write yourself a check. Many fiduciaries in the same family as the decedent are quick to waive fees.


How to Apply as an Administrator of an Estate
In probate law, the terms executor, administrator and personal representative are often used interchangeably. Administrators settle the estate of a deceased person, known as a decedent, and they apply for the position. Although court fees are involved, administrators are often compensated for their duties from the assets of the estate.


Washington state becoming executor of estate without a will. How?
Washington state becoming executor of estate without a will. How? Your husband estate needs to be probated and you can be named as administratrix. That is the person in charge where there is no will. His assets that were in his name alone are controlled by the laws of intestate succession. Get with a WA estates attorney to get specific advice and guidance. For a sense of what is involved in administering an estate in most states, please...


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In NY we have a Surrogate's Court, most states have a Probate Court. I have no idea about the VI, if that is where the estate would be located. If the estate is substantial, contact a probate lawyer in the jurisdiction where the parson died for information. If the estate is small, contact the clerk of the court for information.


Who Invented The Hockey Puck
Who Invented The Hockey Puck. Made from vulcanized rubber, the hockey puck is to the sport of hockey as to what the baseball is to the sport that shares its name. Sometimes referred to as a biscuit, the first hockey pucks that were made in the middle of the 19th century were made from either wood or lower forms of rubber. Before the flat puck, balls were often used instead. The first modern hockey puck to be used in competitive play and its invention is credited to the Victoria Hockey Club of Montreal.


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In Ireland, a 'puck bird' is a robin-size bird also called a 'goat sucker' that dives down on goats and strikes them on the back with its beak. The term puck as used in the game of Hurley, refers to hitting or striking the ball with the stick. Following a foul, the opposing team is allowed a puck-in from the side-line. The goal tender is allowed a free puck-out with his hand to a team mate following the scoring of a goal. A long shot is a long puck as opposed to a short puck or a side puck and so on.


The Birthplace or Origin of Hockey
The Birthplace or Origin of Hockey Hockey, like many sports, evolved over centuries and was influenced by several games, pastimes, groups and individuals from various countries. While many Canadian communities have long and rich histories involving the sport, and have undoubtedly contributed to the game's evolution, it is important to rely on documented facts when considering claims on the birthplace of the game.


Learn the History of Ice Hockey
Ice hockey is played with two opposing teams wearing ice skates. Unless there is a penalty, each team only has six players on the ice rink at a time. The aim of the game is to knock the hockey puck into the opposing team's net.


Where did ice hockey originate from?
Here is the Wikipedia answer (see History section): Ice hockey. But, I've always heard that ice hockey had evolved from a traditional game created by one of Canada's First Nations (that was similar to field hockey and/or la crosse)? I wouldn't say for sure that ice hockey originated in Canada though. I would image that any northern climate country would have had the ingenuity to create a sport that is/was similar to modern day ice hockey.


Hockey puck
Ice hockey requires a hard disk of vulcanized rubber. A standard ice hockey puck is black, 1 inch (25 mm) thick, 3 inches (76 mm) in diameter, and weighs between 5.5 and 6 ounces (156 and 170 g); some pucks are heavier or lighter than standard (see below). Pucks are often marked with silkscreened team or league logos on one or both faces.


Hockey puck
Ice hockey and its various precursor games utilized balls until the late 19th century. By the 1870s, 'flat' pucks were made of wood as well as rubber. At first, pucks were square. The first recorded organized game of ice hockey used a wooden puck to prevent it from leaving the rink of play. The rubber pucks were first made by slicing a rubber ball, then trimming the disc square.


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Ball vs Puck. The word âpuckâ means âto strikeâ. In Ireland, a âpuck birdâ is a robin-size bird also called a âgoat suckerâ that dives down on goats and strikes them on the back with its beak. The term âpuckâ as used in the game of Hurley, refers to hitting or striking the ball with the stick.


Hockey puck
Hockey puck - In underwater hockey. 1  An underwater hockey puck (originally but now rarely referred to as a squid in the United Kingdom), while similar in appearance to an ice hockey puck, differs in that it has a lead core weighing approximately 3 pounds (1.4 kg) within a teflon, plastic or rubber coating.


Kirkpatrick History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
These place names come from the Old Norse kirkja which became kirk and means church. Several churches were dedicated to St. Patrick, and then the place names followed from the church names. Early Origins of the Kirkpatrick family


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View all Kilpatrick census records 1  >. Ireland (207) 2  Scotland (115) 3  England (49) 4  Great Britain (38) 5  Ireland;Great Britain (10) 6  Sheerness (5)


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Kilpatrick Settlers in United States in the 20th Century. 1  Alexander Kilpatrick, aged 34, who emigrated to America from Donegal, in 1904. 2  Cecelia Kilpatrick, aged 28, who landed in America from Blantyre, Scotland, in 1908. 3  Cissy Kilpatrick, aged 16, who landed in America from Musselburgh, Scotland, in 1909.


Kilpatrick History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
Spelling variations of this family name include: Kilpatrick, Gilpatrick, Patrick, Kirkpatrick and others. Early Notables of the Kilpatrick family (pre 1700) Early Notables of the Kilpatrick family (pre 1700)


Alexander History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
Some of the first settlers of this family name were: Kirkpatrick Settlers in Canada in the 19th Century. James Kirkpatrick, aged 20, a labourer, who arrived in Saint John, New Brunswick aboard the ship Billow in 1833; Walter Kirkpatrick, aged 17, a labourer, who arrived in Saint John, New Brunswick aboard the ship Billow in 1833


Kirkpatrick History, Family Crest & Coats of Arms
Buy JPG Image Â». The Kilpatrick surname is derived from one of various place names in Scotland. These place names come from the Old Norse kirkja which became kirk and means church.. Several churches were dedicated to St. Patrick, and then the place names followed from the church names.


Kilpatrick Family History
Kilpatrick Name Meaning. Irish: reduced Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Giolla PhÃ¡draig âson of the servant of (Saint) Patrickâ (Irish PÃ¡draig). Scottish: habitational name from any of various places named in Gaelic as cill Padraig âchurch of (Saint) Patrickâ.


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The exact origin of Oysters Kilpatrick is unknown, but most experts agree that it is originally an Irish dish. Oysters Kilpatrick is grilled or broiled oysters with sautee â¦ d bacon and bread crumbs applied over the top.


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Think how many times you have told people your name is KILPATRICK, pronounced it clearly, and in the next sentence they called you KIRPATRICK or KIRKPATRICK. Or how many times has a person, looking at your name, KILPATRICK, clearly written and correctly spelled, called you KIRPATRICK or KIRKPATRICK.


Kilpatrick Family History
In 1880, a less common occupation for the Kilpatrick family was Farming. Farmer, Laborer and Keeping House were the top 3 reported jobs worked by Kilpatrick. The most common Kilpatrick occupation in the USA was Farmer. 39% of Kilpatrick's were Farmers. Source: Census data for Kilpatrick | Data not to scale


The Great Debate
This was not easy. And the push for ratification brought on a seemingly endless barrage of documents, articles, and pamphlets both supporting and opposing it. There were two sides to the Great Debate: the Federalists and the Anti-Federalists. The Federalists wanted to ratify the Constitution, the Anti-Federalists did not. One of the major issues these two parties debated concerned the inclusion of the Bill of Rights.


The Third Amendment: Forgotten but Not Gone
Ratification of the Bill of Rights by the First Congress. 1  From the Appendix to Gales and Seatonâs History of Debates in the First Congress. 2  BY THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. 3  BY THE STATE OF NEW YORK. 4  BY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. 5  BY THE STATE OF DELAWARE. 6  BY THE STATE OF MARYLAND. 7  BY THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 8  BY THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.


Instructorâs Manual/Test Bank
Chapter 2 SECTION 5: Ratification and the Bill of Rights (pp. 57â60) Copyright Â© by Holt McDougal. All rights reserved. Chapter 2, Section 5 1 of 2 GOV 101 Main Idea Before the Constitution could take effect, a heated debate between those who supported the Constitution and those who opposed it took place in all the states. Reading Focus 1.


Bill of Rights
The Virginia Declaration of Rights, written by George Mason, strongly influenced Madison. One of the many points of contention between Federalists and Anti-Federalists was the Constitutionâs lack of a bill of rights that would place specific limits on government power. Federalists argued that the Constitution did not need a bill of rights, because the people and the states kept any powers not given to the federal government. Anti-Federalists held that a bill of rights was necessary to safeguard individual liberty.


Twenty-seventh Amendment to the United States Constitution
Ten of these, numbers 3â12, were ratified fifteen months later and are known collectively as the Bill of Rights. The remaining proposal, the Congressional Apportionment Amendment, has not been ratified by enough states to make it part of the Constitution.


The Constitution: How Did it Happen?
The delegates shuttered the windows of the State House and swore secrecy so they could speak freely. Although they had gathered to revise the Articles of Confederation, by mid-June they had decided to completely redesign the government. There was little agreement about what form it would take.


The Bill of Rights becomes law
On this day in 1791, Virginia becomes the last state to ratify the Bill of Rights, making the first ten amendments to the Constitution law and completing the revolutionary reforms begun by the Declaration of Independence. Before the Massachusetts ratifying convention would accept the Constitution, which they finally did...


Observing Constitution Day
Ultimately, during the ratification debate in Virginia, Madison conceded that a bill of rights was needed, and the Federalists assured the public that the first step of the new government would be to adopt a bill of rights. It took 10 months for the first nine states to approve the Constitution. The first state to ratify was Delaware, on December 7, 1787, by a unanimous vote, 30 - 0. The featured document is an endorsed ratification of the federal Constitution by the Delaware convention. The names of the state deputies are listed, probably in the hand of a clerk.


CONTRIBUTIONS
Seismograph During the Han Dynasty an astronomer invented this earthquake device to give warning of an earthquake. The seismograph looks like a bronze vase covered with dragons and toads. Inside the vase swung a long metal pendulum. Outside the vase, eight dragons' heads were mounted onto its sides.


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China has given much to the world. Other nations have also given much to China. And the exchange of discoveries and inventions and products has not stopped. There will be richer ways of living for all of us as, in the future, the nations of Asia and the nations of Europe and America draw closer and closer together.


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The Press-Ewing seismograph uses a Milne pendulum, but the pivot supporting the pendulum is replaced by an elastic wire to avoid friction. 1  Article. 2  Article. 3  Article. 4  Article. 5  List. 6  Article. 7  Article. 8  Article.


Ancient Chinese Inventions and Discoveries that Shaped the World
It was widely used in ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia, Persia, the Americas, and Europe until the introduction of gunpowder. However, over two thousand years ago in China, the crossbow was invented as an innovation to the basic bow and arrow that extended the use of mechanical hand weapons throughout the world.


Who Invented the Seismograph?
The horizontal pendulum seismograph was improved after World War II with the Press-Ewing seismograph, developed in the United States for recording long-period waves. It is widely used throughout the world today.


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Seismograph: Seismograph, instrument that makes a record of seismic waves caused by earthquakes and other Earth-shaking phenomena.


The Invention of the Seismoscope
This would give a rough indication of the earthquake's direction of origin, but it did not provide any information about the intensity of the tremors. Proof of Concept Zhang's wonderful machine was called houfeng didong yi, meaning an instrument for measuring the winds and the movements of the Earth.


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Comments. 1  Thank you for this helpful info very good very good. Reply. 2  Hi people on this how are you. Reply. 3  What Iâm finding today, is lots of claims by âhistoriansâ crediting China for creating the VCR and Britney Spears.


LIGHT EYE - TRIBUTE TO A UFO WATCHER
The ancient Chinese did not understand that earthquakes were caused by the shifting of tectonic plates in the Earth's crust; instead, the people explained them as disturbances with cosmic yin and yang, along with the heavens' displeasure with acts committed (or the common peoples' grievances ignored) by the current ruling dynasty.


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Many great advancements and achievements were made during the Han dynasty. Trade dramatically increased and the Silk Road was created and used during the Han Dynasty. Because of the Silk Road, Buddhism came to China and became one of the main religious philosophies used by the Han people. In all, the Han dynasty lasted 400 years or more.


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1 doctor agreed: 1  Burning: In toes can be caused by a neuroma and another common cause is diabetic neuropathy. Truma can cause nerve damage and result in burning toes as well. 2  Burning toe: There are many cause for burning toe but the most common cause i see is neuroma.


Isolated Itchy Spot on bottom of foot
I have the same symptoms .. but is only the tops of my feet and the outside of my left thigh .. my feet tend to feel swollen (but there not) hurts to walk at times or wear shoes .. in the last yr. Seems to be never ending. It is a constant pain and my skin feels like there as layers of skin missing ..


Top 30 Doctor insights on: Why Do My Toes Feel Like They Are Burning
1 doctor agreed: 1  Burning: In toes can be caused by a neuroma and another common cause is diabetic neuropathy. 2  Burning toe: There are many cause for burning toe but the most common cause i see is neuroma. 3  It depends.: A burning sensation on the top of a big toe might have many causes.  Neuroma: You may have developed a neuroma.


Top 30 Doctor insights on: Why Do My Toes Feel Like They Are Burning
Burning: In toes can be caused by a neuroma and another common cause is diabetic neuropathy. Truma can cause nerve damage and result in burning toes as well. Toes (Definition) Toes are the digits at the ends of the feet, most people have 10 and they normally have nails on top.


Burning Feet â Symptoms, Causes, and Treatment
Burning Feet Symptoms To Watch For. If you are experiencing these additional symptoms, it could be a sign of a more serious condition, and you should seek medical attention from a primary care physician, podiatrist, or neurologist.


Neuropathy..anyone who suffers from this awful condition, do you have problems with deep?
There are many, many types and causes of neuropathy. I have had this for over 10 years, it's just that the itching has gotten unbearable, along with the burning, and pain. I have severe absorption problems due to my good friend MRSA. It ate away my digestive system.


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It feels as if someone has removed a layer of skin and I can't be touched and it hurts to move. I've been to both an Allergen and Rheumotologist but none has answers. These symptoms go hand in hand with bone and joint ache, swelling of limbs and lumps on or around my feet and hands.


Can you feel the presence of a ghost? Why?
For the last couple days, I too have had a raw, carpet burn feeling on my right side, just below my hip bone. I thought too it may be the start of shingles, since I just had a dramatic change in my life. But no rash.


Timothy McVeigh
ATF, all you tyrannical people will swing in the wind one day for your treasonous actions against the Constitution of the United States. Remember the Nuremberg War Trials. As quoted in Timothy McVeigh & Terry Nichols: Oklahoma Bombing (2010), TruTv. Being face to face with these people, you realize, they're just people like you. Interview. 1990s . A man with nothing left to lose is a very dangerous man and his energy/anger can be focused toward a common/righteous goal.


Tim McVeigh is Still Alive!
The person who was involved in choosing the people who would observe Tim McVeighâs execution was none other than Chandra Levy, the young intern in the Bureau of Prisons who had an ongoing affair with a married California Congressman, Gary Condit. But Chandra Levy would not live to see McVeighâs execution.


McVeigh's Sister Tells Why She Aided U.S. Case Against Him
Questioned by Ms. Wilkinson, Miss McVeigh conceded that she had lied in her first sworn statement to the F.B.I., on May 1, and did not tell the truth about destroying the clippings or other details about her brother until she gave the F.B.I. a second sworn statement, on May 2, 1995.


Timothy McVeigh
Speaking of his experience in Kuwait in an interview before his execution, documented in McVeigh's authorized biography American Terrorist: Timothy McVeigh & the Tragedy at Oklahoma City, he stated he decapitated an Iraqi soldier with cannon fire on his first day in the war and celebrated.


Terror on Trial: Who was Timothy McVeigh?
McVeigh grew up in Pendleton, N.Y., an outlying suburb of Buffalo, that, though a small town, was a far cry from the rural life that the bomber would later come to idealize. His father worked in the local Harrison Radiator plant, while his mother toiled at a travel agency.


Terror on Trial: Who was Timothy McVeigh?
When they split, McVeigh's parents told him and his two sisters that they could choose with whom to live. Tim blamed his mother for the schism, and decided to stay with his father, whose long hours at the plant left him with little time at home.


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Oklahoma bombing was an inside job, Timothy McVeigh was a CIA patsy - Duration: 10:54. seattle4truth 96,103 views


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Related Articles. 1  Mcveigh Named Target, Jurors Told. April 30, 1997. 2  U.s. Tells Early Mcveigh Trip To Bomb Site. 3  A Nice Kid's `Puzzling' Trip To Far Right. June 11, 1995. 4  Fbi Locates Rare Rifle, Links It To Stolen Guns In Oklahoma... July 3, 1995. 5  Key Witness Revises Testimony Linking Nichols To Mcveigh... November 13, 1997.


McVeigh's Sister Tells Why She Aided U.S. Case Against Him
McVeigh's Sister Tells Why She Aided U.S. Case Against Him. Under cross-examination by her brother's lawyer, Jennifer McVeigh explained today why she agreed to tell agents for the Federal Bureau of Investigation what she knew about Timothy J. McVeigh and the Oklahoma City bombing. ''They told me he was guilty,'' and ''was going to fry,'' she said, weeping.


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Related Articles. 1  Mcveigh Named Target, Jurors Told. 2  U.s. 3  A Nice Kid's `Puzzling' Trip To Far Right. 4  Fbi Locates Rare Rifle, Links It To Stolen Guns In Oklahoma... 5  Key Witness Revises Testimony Linking Nichols To Mcveigh...


Tokugawa Japan
What change did the Tokugawa make to the samurai? The Tokugawa limited the size of the samurai class and reclassifying samurai who supported themselves by farming Eventually stopped being warrior caste


Yen
Meiji Restoration, in Japanese history, the political revolution in 1868 that brought about the final demise of the Tokugawa shogunate (military government)âthus ending the Edo (Tokugawa) period (1603â1867)âand, at least nominally, returned control of the country to direct imperial rule under Mutsuhito (the emperor Meiji).


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Tokugawa Ieyasu (å¾³å· å®¶åº·, January 31, 1543 â June 1, 1616) was the founder and first shogun of the... Tokugawa Ieyasu (å¾³å· å®¶åº·, January 31, 1543 â June 1, 1616) was the founder and first shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate of Japan, which ruled from the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600 until the Meiji...


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After Hideyoshiâs death resulted in a power struggle among the daimyo, Ieyasu triumphed in the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600 and became shogun to Japanâs imperial court in 1603. Even after retiring, Ieyasu worked to neutralize his enemies and establish a family dynasty that would endure for centuries.


Where did Tokugawa Ieyasu live?
Tokugawa Ieyasu (January 31, 1543 - June 1, 1616), born Matsudaira Takechiyo, was a Japanese military leader who became the most powerful man in Japan after Hideyoshi died in â¦ 1598. He was the founder and first shogun of the Tokugawa dynasty.


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The Tokugawa clan crest. Tokugawa Ieyasu (å¾³å· å®¶åº·, January 31, 1543 â June 1, 1616) was the founder and first shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate of Japan, which effectively ruled Japan from the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600 until the Meiji Restoration in 1868.


Where did Tokugawa Ieyasu live?
Tokugawa Ieyasu was born on January 31, 1543 and died on June 1, 1616. Tokugawa Ieyasu would have been 73 years old at the time of death or 472 years old today.


The Life of Lord Tokugawa Ieyasu
The Alliance of Tokugawa Ieyasu and Oda Nobunaga. In 1567, with his new name and his armies refreshed, Tokugawa Ieyasu now sought an alliance with Oda Nobunaga. When Oda Nobunaga decided to march on Kyoto in 1568, Tokugawa Ieyasu and his men joined him in the venture. Being allied to the Oda did not however inhibit Tokugawa Ieyasu from sounding out other potential allies. One such was Takeda Shingen (1521 â 73), Lord of Kai and Shinano provinces. Takeda Shingen was a commander who was renowned for the size and effectiveness of his army, particularly his cavalry, as well as the efficiency of the administrative system that supported it.


10e. Life During the Edo Period
Life During the Edo Period. 1  The bustling commercial district around the Nihombashi bridge in Edo was home to the Echigoya merchant house, run by the wealthy Mitsui family. 2  When the U.S. Navy steamed into Edo Bay in 1853 under orders from President Millard Fillmore and commanded by Commodore Matthew Perry, all of Japan was thrown into a panic.


Tokugawa Ieyasu (1542-1616)
Read the biography of Tokugawa Ieyasu the Japanese warrior, statesman and founder of the Tokugawa dynasty of shoguns.


Presidency of Ulysses S. Grant
Presidency of Ulysses S. Grant. The presidency of Ulysses S. Grant began on March 4, 1869, when he was inaugurated as the 18th President of the United States, and ended on March 4, 1877. Grant took office in the aftermath of the Civil War, and he presided over much of the Reconstruction Era. A Republican, Grant became president after defeating Democrat Horatio Seymour in the 1868 presidential election. He was reelected in 1872 in a landslide victory, overcoming a split in the Republican Party that resulted in the formation of


What state did Ulysses S. Grant live in when he became president?
Ulysses Grant lived in Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, and New York at one point or another in his lifetime.


Presidency of Ulysses S. Grant
In March 1869, President Grant made it known he desired the Tenure of Office Act repealed, stating it was a stride toward a revolution in our free system.


What state did Ulysses S. Grant live in when he became president?
Where did Ulysses S. Grant live in Illinois? From 1860 to 1861, Ulysses S. Grant lived with his family in Galena, Illinois. He later moved to Springfield and Cairo in 1861 during the Civil War.


Where was Ulysses S. Grant buried?
Ulysses S. Grant (born Hiram Ulysses Grant) (April 27, 1822 -- July 23, 1885) was General-In-Chief of the Union Army of the United States from 1864 to 1869 during the Unit â¦ ed States Civil War and the 18th President of the United States from 1869 to 1877.


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After he was President, he moved to Mount McGregor, NY where he died. Grant lived in several different places. He was born Point Pleasant, Ohio and grew up in Georgetown, Ohio He went away to West Point, NY, for college. He fought in the Mexican War and was later stationed in California. He quit the army and lived near St. Louis for awhile, then moved to Galena, Illinois. After the Civil War, he lived in Washington, DC. After he was President, he moved to Mount McGregor, NY where he died. Grant lived in several different places. He was born Point Pleasant, Ohio and grew up in  Georgetown, Ohio He went away to West Point, NY, for college.


Presidency of Ulysses S. Grant
In the fall elections of 1874 the issue was clearly defined: Did the Republican President Ulysses S. Grant and Congress deserve the confidence of the country? and the answer was unmistakably No. ...


Vincent van Gogh
Van Gogh's nephew and namesake, Vincent Willem van Gogh (1890â1978), inherited the estate after his mother's death in 1925. During the early 1950s he arranged for the publication of a complete edition of the letters presented in four volumes and several languages.


The Real Story Behind van Gogh's Severed Ear
The official version about van Gogh's legendary act of self-harm usually goes that the disturbed Dutch painter severed his left ear lobe with a razor blade in a fit of lunacy after he had a row with Gauguin one evening shortly before Christmas 1888.


Van Gogh did not kill himself, authors claim
Van Gogh's family tried to commit him to a mental asylum long before his voluntary confinement later; Van Gogh fought so furiously with his parson father that some of his family accused the artist of killing him; Van Gogh's affliction, viewed as a mix of mania and depression, was a result of a form of epilepsy


How did Vincent van Gogh die?
Where did Vincent van Gogh die? Van Gogh died in Auvers-sur-Oise, France He died in Auvers-sue-Oise, France, on July 29, 1890 at age 37 from bleeding to death after shooting himself. Edit Share to:


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Vincent van Gogh did not kill himself but was shot accidentally by two teenage boys he knew, the authors of new biography claim. Vincent van Gogh did not kill himself but was shot accidentally by two teenage boys he knew, the authors of new biography claim.


How did Vincent Van Gogh Die?
Â· just now. 1  How Did Van Gogh Die. 2  Vincent Van Gogh Death. 3  This Site Might Help You. 4  Van Gogh died after shooting himself in the stomach whilst painting in a field. 5  He did suffer from his wife's venereal disease she eventually went back to prostitution. because hard times. 6  Indeed, Van Gogh did commit suicide.


8 Things You Didnât Know About The Artist Vincent Van Gogh
Though speculative, the author's also discuss van Gogh's paintings around the time of his death as far too lighthearted and that van Gogh made it clear he was against suicide in various letters. For what it's worth, the idea van Gogh committed suicide did come straight from van Gogh himself, as at the inn he claimed that he wanted to die and refused medical help, saying to his brother, The sadness will last forever. Images: WikiCommons. 3. Somebody else might have cut off Vincent van Gogh's ear.


Vincent van Gogh Biography
Theo, who was suffering from syphilis and weakened by his brother's death, died six months after his brother in a Dutch asylum. He was buried in Utrecht, but in 1914 Theo's wife, Johanna, who was a dedicated supporter of van Gogh's works, had Theo's body reburied in the Auvers cemetery next to Vincent.


What is the origin of the word ketchup?
By the early 18th century, the table sauce had made it to the Malay states where it was discovered by English explorers. The Indonesian-Malay word for the sauce was kecap (pronounced kay-chap). That word evolved into the English word ketchup. English settlers took ketchup with them to the American colonies.


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The word cop was first used in the early 18th century, as a verb. It is thought to have been derived from an obsolete word, cap, meaning to catch, capture, seize, or arrest, which in turn came from the French verb caper (to seize), and which has its root in the Latin capere (to take).


What is the origin of the word?
What is the origin of the word origin? The word origin is derived from the French word origin and the Latin word originem, both of which mean, beginning, descent, birth, and rise. Edit


What is the origin of the word ketchup?
Answer Wiki. The term Ketchup was used in 1690 in the Dictionary of the Canting Crew which was well acclaimed in North America. In the 17th century, the Chinese mixed a concoction of pickled fish and spices and called it kÃ´e-chiap or kÃª-chiap meaning the brine of pickled fish.


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The word whippersnapper originated from the term, snipper snappers, in the 17th century. The meaning of whippersnapper originally referred to a young male who had no ambition or get up and go....


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How do you play Word Search on Spelling City? A: To play Word Search on Spelling City, select a word list, and set the game options. When you find a word, click on the first or last letter, and drag the... Full Answer >


Where did the word Cops originate?
Confidence votes 40. Likely this slang word for a police officer can be traced back to the Old French word caper, which meant to take or to seize. It entered English as cap before 1589. The word is used in Plaine Perceuall the Peace-maker of England by Richard Harvey. Cap him sirra, if he pay it not.


"Where did the word ""whippersnapper"" originate?"
Quick Answer. The word whippersnapper originated from the term, snipper snappers, in the 17th century. The meaning of whippersnapper originally referred to a young male who had no ambition or get up and go.. Throughout the years, the term whippersnapper became synonymous with a young person who had an excess of impudence and ambition.


Cotton on
Q From Evan Parry, New Zealand: In composing an email to a friend, I used the phrase cottoned on, meaning Iâd understood. It suddenly struck me that itâs an odd way to describe taking a liking to, or taking advantage of, or becoming a fan of, or coming to understand something. Where and how did the expression originate? A Itâs complicated, but Iâll try to unravel it for you. Weâre sure that the verb comes from the noun cotton for the plant and the fibre.


Cotton on
Itâs not too surprising â if you can cotton on to a person, you can equally cotton on to an idea. The best clue Iâve found to its origin is in a glossary of English army slang used in World War One, published in Notes and Queries in December 1921. This included cotton on (to) in the sense âto understandâ.


Zendaya Is Now a High School Graduate â and Pal Taylor Swift Sends Her Congrats!
Zendaya Is Now a High School Graduate â and Pal Taylor Swift Sends Her Congrats! This senior slays! Zendaya can now add âhigh school diplomaâ to her lengthy resume. The stylish senior graduated from Oak Park High School in California on Thursday, alongside superstar Olympian Gabby Douglas. The 18-year-old shared a photo of herself en route to the commencement ceremony, posing for a selfie in the car while wearing a black-and-white printed outfit.


Actress Zendaya Graduates from High School: Could College Help or Hurt Her Career?
Boxer Floyd Mayweather Retires a Billionaire:Three Black Billionaire Athletes. Zendaya Coleman is many things: actor, singer, model and dancer. But now, the 18-year-old can officially add high school graduate to her list of accomplishments. People have got to be wondering what her next steps are post high school. Will she attend college or will she continue on with her extremely active career of acting and taking all our breaths away with her hot red carpet fashions?


Will Zendaya Take a Break From Hollywood to Go to College?
Now the question is: What's next for Zendaya? Will she take a break from acting and singing to go to college? I definitely want to go to college. I think I'd rather wait, because careers go any kind of way. So, I'd rather keep going while I can and hopefully make enough money to buy the college I want to go to, she joked.


What school does Zendaya Coleman go to?
No Zendaya Coleman is taking home school because she doesn't have time for high school she is taking home school because she have a lot of stuff to dooo as you can see Zendaya â¦ is one of my friends and i hang out with her so she is taking home school


Zendaya graduates from high school
Dancing With the Stars celeb Zendaya, 18, has reached a new milestone. She's getting her high school degree! And it looks like her DWTS pro partner Val Chmerkovskiy is helping her celebrate. He shared a photo of the star in her cap and gown on Instagram.


She did it! Zendaya graduates from high school with former DWTS partner Val Chmerkovskiy there to support her
She did it! Zendaya graduates from high school with former DWTS partner Val Chmerkovskiy there to support her. Last week it was the Met Gala and this week it was a framed high school diploma for Zendaya. The 18-year-old actress, singer, model and dancer has a long checklist of spotlight accomplishments for someone who has barely crossed the graduation stage.


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Zendaya graduates from high school Ann Oldenburg, USA TODAY Published 8:51 a.m. ET May 11, 2015 | Updated 11:24 a.m. ET May 11, 2015 Zendaya attends the Met gala on May 4 in New York City.


Zendaya Coleman Biography.com
During her days as a student at the Oakland School for the Arts, Zendaya landed a number of roles in local theatrical productions. She also honed her craft at the American Conservatory Theater and the Cal Shakes Conservatory. Zendaya had an interest in dance as well.


Zendaya Coleman & Gabby DouglasStar-Studded H.S. Graduation ...Even Newhart Was There!
The Oak Park High School graduation of 2015 will go down in history as the first and last time Zendaya Coleman, Gabby Douglas and Bob Newhart cameâ¦


She did it! Zendaya graduates from high school with former DWTS partner Val Chmerkovskiy there to support her
Zendaya's masterpiece is on sale at Moda Operandi and runs for $72,700. But let's face it, most of us couldn't afford it in our lifetime. So why not bag one of the goodies in our edit below? Stylestalker's fit and flare dress has a similar silhouette and a stunning print to match.


Creating a Scatter Plot in Excel
The solution for x (Concentration) is then displayed in cell 'C12'. 1  Highlight a spreadsheet cell to hold 'x', the result of the final equation (cell C12, labeled B in Figure 5). 2  Click in the equation area (labeled C, figure 5) 3  Type an equal sign and then a parentheses.


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I have been struggling a while on that; In short, I can't find the equations Excel uses for R2. 1  Here are my data : x: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. 2  I plot the data, fit a power law function ('add trendline') and use the 'add trendline > options > Display R-squared value on chart'.


How to calculate a regression equation, R Square, Using Excel Statistics
Tutorial shows how to calculate a linear regression line using excel. Like MyBooKSucks on: http://www.facebook.com/PartyMoreStud... Playlist on Regression http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=... Created by David Longstreet, Professor of the Universe, MyBookSucks http://www.linkedin.com/in/davidlongs...


How do you calculate R-squared in Excel?
How to Calculate R-Squared in Excel There are several methods to calculating R-squared in Excel. The simplest way is to get two data sets and use the built-in R-squared formula. The other alternative is to find a correlation and then square it.


How to Calculate R-Squared
Create six columns of data in an Excel worksheet. Step. Name each column date, a, b, ab, a^2, b^2. The first column is the date. The second column is the price of Asset 1 (stock, property, mutual fund, etc.) by date. The third column is the price of the comparison asset (Asset 2) by date.


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You will then see the Excel Options menu (left): click on the âAdd-Insâ button and select the âAnalysis ToolPakâ and click the âGoâ button to install. The âData Analysisâ tab should then appear in the âDataâ menu as shown above To run the regression, arrange your data in columns as seen below.


Description
The equation for the Pearson product moment correlation coefficient, r, is: where x and y are the sample means AVERAGE(known_xâs) and AVERAGE(known_yâs). RSQ returns r2, which is the square of this correlation coefficient. Example. Copy the example data in the following table, and paste it in cell A1 of a new Excel worksheet. For formulas to show results, select them, press F2, and then press Enter. If you need to, you can adjust the column widths to see all the data.


Topic III: CAPM & Its Applications
R-squared is always between 0 and 100%: 1  0% indicates that the model explains none of the variability of the response data around its mean. 2  100% indicates that the model explains all the variability of the response data around its mean.


How to Calculate R2 Excel
Use Excel's RSQ function to compute R^2. The RSQ function has two arguments, the first represents the Y values and the second represents the X values. Assuming you store the sales values in range C9:C20 and the marketing expense values in range B9:B20, write the following formula in C5: =RSQ(C9:C20, B9:B20) R2 Formula Result.