All Souls Church, Hastings

Zwangendaba

Ratched is an American psychological thriller web television series about the character of the same name from Ken Kesey's 1962 novel One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. Created by Evan Romansky and developed by Ryan Murphy, the series stars Sarah Paulson in the title role and serves as a prequel to the novel. Ratched received a two-season series order; the first season premiered on Netflix on September 18, 2020.

Marjorie Taylor Greene

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Socrates (; Ancient Greek: Σωκρᾰ́της Sōkrátēs [sɔːkrátɛːs]; c. 470 – 399 BC) was a Greek philosopher from Athens who is credited as one of the founders of Western philosophy, and as being the first moral philosopher of the Western ethical tradition of thought.An enigmatic figure, he authored no texts, and is known chiefly through the accounts of classical writers composing after his lifetime, particularly his students Plato and Xenophon. Other sources include the contemporaneous Antisthenes, Aristippus, and Aeschines of Sphettos. Aristophanes, a playwright, is the main contemporary author to have written plays mentioning Socrates during Socrates' lifetime, though a fragment of Ion of Chios' Travel Journal provides important information about Socrates' youth.

All Souls Church is a former Anglican church that served the Clive Vale suburb of Hastings, a seaside resort town and borough in the English county of East Sussex, between 1890 and 2007. The "large [and] serious town church" has been described as one of the best works by prolific ecclesiastical architect Arthur Blomfield. Built almost wholly of brick, inside and out, it dominates the streetscape of the late Victorian suburb and has a tall, "dramatic" interior displaying many of Blomfield's favourite architectural features. The church also has Heaton, Butler and Bayne stained glass and an elaborate reredos. Falling attendances and high maintenance costs caused it to close after a final service in November 2007, and the Diocese of Chichester officially declared it redundant soon afterwards. English Heritage has listed it at Grade II* for its architectural and historical importance.

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Marjorie Taylor Greene (born May 27, 1974) is an American politician and businesswoman from the state of Georgia. She is the Republican nominee for Georgia's 14th congressional district in the 2020 elections. She drew attention for supporting the far-right QAnon conspiracy theory in Facebook videos. Greene later distanced herself from the conspiracy theory.

Jeon So-min

The Symbol Remains

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Irinej Dobrijević

The 2020–21 EuroLeague Regular Season will be played from 1 October 2020 to 9 April 2021. A total of 18 teams compete in the regular season to decide the eight places of the playoffs.

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Engine Engine Number 9

Pitfall II: Lost Caverns

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songwriter

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Ende language (Indonesia)

George Redburn Young (6 November 1946 – 22 October 2017) was an Australian musician, songwriter and record producer. He was a founding member of the bands the Easybeats and Flash and the Pan, and was one-half of the songwriting and production duo Vanda & Young with his long-time musical collaborator Harry Vanda.

Films scored by Gopi Sundar

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composer

Ende is an Austronesian language spoken in the central part of Flores, one of the Lesser Sunda Islands in the eastern half of Indonesia. It belongs to the Central Flores subgroup.

Justice Chabalala (born 16 November 1991) is a South African soccer player who plays as a defender for Bloemfontein Celtic, on loan from Orlando Pirates.

George Young (rock musician)

Ryan Lomberg (born December 9, 1994) is a Canadian professional ice hockey forward currently playing for the Florida Panthers of the National Hockey League (NHL). An undrafted player, Lomberg turned professional in 2015 after signing a minor-league contract with Calgary's AHL affiliate, the Stockton Heat.

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List of Scottish football transfers winter 2020–21

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Finland (Finnish: Suomi [ˈsuo̯mi] (); Swedish: Finland [ˈfɪ̌nland] (), Finland Swedish: [ˈfinlɑnd]), officially the Republic of Finland (Finnish: Suomen tasavalta, Swedish: Republiken Finland ()), is a Nordic country located in Northern Europe. Finland shares land borders with Sweden to the west, Russia to the east, and Norway to the north and is defined by the Gulf of Bothnia to the west and the Gulf of Finland to the south that are part of the Baltic Sea. Finland has a population of approximately 5.5 million, making it the 25th-most populous country in Europe. With an area of 338,455 square kilometres (130,678 sq mi), Finland is the eighth-largest country in Europe, and the most sparsely populated country in the European Union. Helsinki, the capital of Finland, is the largest city in the

2020 films

Ryan Lomberg

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The list of Europeans by net worth is based on an annual assessment of wealth and assets compiled and published by Forbes magazine in 2019. In the same year the continent of Europe had over 500 billionaires (in USD). The countries with the most billionaires are: Germany (114), Russia (98), United Kingdom (54), France (41), Italy (35) and Switzerland (33).

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Second Cabinet of Mateusz Morawiecki

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Mildred Kiconco Barya is a writer and poet from Uganda. She was awarded the 2008 Pan African Literary Forum Prize for Africana Fiction, and earlier gained recognition for her poetry, particularly her first two collections, Men Love Chocolates But They Don't Say (2002) and The Price of Memory: After the Tsunami (2006).

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Jump (Van Halen song)

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Engine Engine #9

The following deaths of notable individuals occurred in 2020. Names are reported under the date of death, in alphabetical order by surname or pseudonym.A typical entry reports information in the following sequence:
* Name, age, country of citizenship at birth, subsequent nationality (if applicable), what subject was noted for, cause of death (if known), and reference.

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RMS Olympic was a British ocean liner and the lead ship of the White Star Line's trio of Olympic-class liners. Unlike the other ships in the class, Olympic had a long career spanning 24 years from 1911 to 1935. This included service as a troopship during the First World War, which gained her the nickname "Old Reliable". She returned to civilian service after the war, and served successfully as an ocean liner throughout the 1920s and into the first half of the 1930s, although increased competition, and the slump in trade during the Great Depression after 1930, made her operation increasingly unprofitable.

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Air suspension is a type of vehicle suspension powered by an electric or engine-driven air pump or compressor. This compressor pumps the air into a flexible bellows, usually made from textile-reinforced rubber. Unlike hydropneumatic suspension, which offers many similar features, air suspension does not use pressurized liquid, but pressurized air. The air pressure inflates the bellows, and raises the chassis from the axle.

London Luton Airport

"Jump" is a song by American hard rock band Van Halen. It was released in December 1983 as the lead single from their album 1984. It is Van Halen's most successful single to date, reaching number 1 on the US Billboard Hot 100. The song differs from earlier Van Halen songs in that it is driven by a keyboard line (played on an Oberheim OB-Xa) although the song does contain a guitar solo, which was spliced together from multiple takes. David Lee Roth dedicated the song to martial artist Benny "The Jet" Urquidez, of whom he was a student.

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George Redburn Young (6 November 1946 – 22 October 2017) was an Australian musician, songwriter and record producer. He was a founding member of the bands the Easybeats and Flash and the Pan, and was one-half of the songwriting and production duo Vanda & Young with his long-time musical collaborator Harry Vanda. Born in Scotland, Young moved to Australia with his family as a teenager, and became a naturalised citizen. He was a member of the 1960s Australian rock band the Easybeats, and co-wrote with bandmate Harry Vanda the international hits "Friday on My Mind" and "Love Is in the Air", the latter recorded by John Paul Young (who is unrelated). Vanda and Young were also the producers of early work by the Australian hard rock band AC/DC, formed by his younger brothers Malcolm and Angus Young. Vanda & Young were inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame in 1988 and the Easybeats were inducted in 2005.

Eucalyptus deglupta

London Luton Airport (IATA: LTN, ICAO: EGGW), previously called Luton International Airport, is an international airport located 1.5 miles (2.4 km) east of Luton town centre in the county of Bedfordshire, England, and is 28 miles (45 km) north of Central London. The airport is owned by London Luton Airport Ltd (LLAL), a company wholly owned by Luton Borough Council, and operated by London Luton Airport Operations Ltd (LLAOL). An airport was opened on the site on 16 July 1938. During the Second World War, the airport was used by fighters of the Royal Air Force. Commercial activity and general aviation flight training at Luton resumed during 1952. By the 1960s, Luton Airport was playing a key role in the development of the package holiday business; by 1969, a fifth of all holiday flights from the UK departed from Luton Airport. From the mid-1960s, executive aircraft have been based at the airport. During the late 1970s, an expansion plan was initiated at Luton to accommodate as many as 5 million passengers per year, although the airport experienced a reduction in passenger numbers in the 1980s. In 1990, the airport was renamed London Luton Airport to re-emphasise the airport's proximity to the capital. The arrival of new operators at Luton during 1990s, such as charter operator MyTravel Group and new low-cost scheduled flights from Debonair and EasyJet, contributed to a rapid increase in passenger numbers that made it the fastest growing major airport in the UK. In August 1997, to fund an £80 million extension of the airport, a 30-year concession contract was issued to a public-private partnership consortium, London Luton Airport Operations Limited. Throughout the 1990s, £30 million was invested in Luton's infrastructure and facilities. In November 1999, a new £40 million terminal was opened by Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip; the new building houses 60 check-in desks, baggage and flight information systems and a range of commercial outlets. During 2004/5, the departure and arrivals lounges and other facilities were redeveloped at a cost of £38 million. In 2018, over 16.5 million passengers passed through the airport, a record total for Luton making it the fifth busiest airport in the UK. It is the fourth-largest airport serving the London area after Heathrow, Gatwick and Stansted, and is one of London's six international airports along with London City and Southend. The airport serves as a base for EasyJet, TUI Airways, Ryanair and Wizz Air and previously served as a base for Monarch Airlines until it ceased operations in October 2017. The vast majority of the routes served are within Europe, although there are some charter and scheduled routes to destinations in Northern Africa and Asia. The airport is two miles from Junction 10 of the M1 motorway. Trains between St Pancras station in Central London and Luton Airport Parkway railway station take 24 minutes on the fastest train and an average of 40 minutes. There is a 10-minute shuttle-bus between the railway station and the airport terminal; it is scheduled to be replaced by the Luton DART automated people mover by 2021.

Short description is different from Wikidata

Indian films

Finland

Wijdemeren () is a municipality in the Netherlands, in the province of North Holland, on the western border of Het Gooi region. Wijdemeren contains many lakes. In the north(east) Spiegelplas and Ankeveense Plassen, in the (south)west Loosdrechtse Plassen.

Upbeat Variety for Your Workday

Dr. Howard Fuller (born January 14, 1941) is a civil rights activist, education reform advocate, and academic. He is best known for the community organizing work he did in Durham, North Carolina as an employee of Operation Breakthrough, and as a co-founder of the Malcolm X Liberation University in 1969. In the 1970s, Fuller adopted the name Owusu Sadaukai, organized several national African Liberation Day celebrations, and was one of the foremost advocates of Pan-Africanism in the United States . Decades later, Fuller rose again to national prominence as one of the leading advocates for school vouchers. He served as the superintendent of Milwaukee Public Schools from 1991-1995 and is currently a distinguished professor of education, and founder/director of the at Marquette University in M

Gassan Hamdan is an Iraqi scholar, poet and translator. He is noted for having translated poems of legendary poets such as Rumi, Forough Farrokhzad, Sohrab Sepehri and Ahmad Shamlou into the Arabic language.

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Dr. Howard Fuller (born January 14, 1941) is a civil rights activist, education reform advocate, and academic. He is best known for the community organizing work he did in Durham, North Carolina as an employee of Operation Breakthrough, and as a co-founder of the Malcolm X Liberation University in 1969. In the 1970s, Fuller adopted the name Owusu Sadaukai, organized several national African Liberation Day celebrations, and was one of the foremost advocates of Pan-Africanism in the United States . Decades later, Fuller rose again to national prominence as one of the leading advocates for school vouchers. He served as the superintendent of Milwaukee Public Schools from 1991-1995 and is currently a distinguished professor of education, and founder/director of the at Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Fuller's unique style of activism enabled him to become one of the most significant civil rights leaders in North Carolina from around 1965 to 1975. His evolving, complicated, and at times contradictory ideological positions throughout his career, however, also mirror many of the debates and conflicts of the black freedom struggle of the 1960s, '70s and beyond.

Finland (Finnish: Suomi [ˈsuo̯mi] (); Swedish: Finland [ˈfɪ̌nland] (), Finland Swedish: [ˈfinlɑnd]), officially the Republic of Finland (Finnish: Suomen tasavalta, Swedish: Republiken Finland ()), is a Nordic country located in Northern Europe. Finland shares land borders with Sweden to the west, Russia to the east, and Norway to the north and is defined by the Gulf of Bothnia to the west and the Gulf of Finland to the south that are part of the Baltic Sea. Finland has a population of approximately 5.5 million, making it the 25th-most populous country in Europe. With an area of 338,455 square kilometres (130,678 sq mi), Finland is the eighth-largest country in Europe, and the most sparsely populated country in the European Union. Helsinki, the capital of Finland, is the largest city in the country. Finland is a parliamentary republic consisting of 19 regions and 310 municipalities. The archipelago of the Åland Islands located southwest of the mainland is the only autonomous region of Finland. The climate in Finland varies due to the country's relatively vast latitudinal differences; southern Finland is classified as having a humid continental climate with the rest of the country being characterised by a boreal climate. Finland can be considered to have a mainly boreal forest biome. More than 180,000 Finnish lakes have been recorded, which is why Finland is internationally called "the land of a thousand lakes". The majority of the population lives in central and southern Finland with over 1.5 million people living in the Greater Helsinki metropolitan area, which produces a third of the country's GDP. The main language is Finnish, a Finnic language of the Uralic language family, which is unrelated to the Scandinavian languages. Swedish is the second official language of Finland, and is mainly spoken in certain coastal areas of the country and on Åland. Finland was first inhabited around the end of the most recent ice age, approximately around 9000 BC. The Comb Ceramic culture introduced pottery in 5200 BC and the Corded Ware culture coincided with the start of agriculture between 3000 and 2500 BC. The Bronze Age and Iron Age were characterised by extensive contacts with other cultures in Fennoscandia and the Baltic region. At the time Finland had three main cultural areas – Southwest Finland, Tavastia and Karelia. From the late 13th century, Finland gradually became an integral part of Sweden as a consequence of the Northern Crusades and the Swedish colonisation of coastal Finland, the legacy of which is reflected in the prevalence of the Swedish language and its official status. In 1809, Finland was annexed by the Russian Empire as the autonomous Grand Duchy of Finland, during which Finnish art flourished and the idea of future independence began to take hold. In 1906, Finland became the first European state to grant all adult citizens the right to vote, and the first in the world to give all adult citizens the right to run for public office. Nicholas II, the last Tsar of Russian Empire, tried to russificate Finland and also terminate its political autonomy, but after the 1917 Russian Revolution brought an end to his rule, Finland declared itself independent from the empire. In 1918, the fledgling state was divided by the Finnish Civil War, with the Bolshevik-leaning Red Guards, supported by the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, fighting against the Whites and their Civil Guards, supported by the German Empire. After a brief attempt to establish a kingdom, the country became a republic. During World War II, Finland fought the Soviet Union in the Winter War and the Continuation War, and the Nazi Germany in the Lapland War, with Marshal Mannerheim as the absolute commander-in-chief of the aforementioned wars. After the war, Finland lost part of its territory, but maintained its independence. Finland largely remained an agrarian country until the 1950s. After World War II, the country rapidly industrialised and developed an advanced economy, while building an extensive welfare state based on the Nordic model, resulting in widespread prosperity and a high per capita income. Finland joined the United Nations in 1955 and adopted an official policy of neutrality. The Finno-Soviet Treaty of 1948 gave the Soviet Union some leverage in Finnish domestic politics during the Cold War. Finland joined the OECD in 1969, the NATO Partnership for Peace in 1994, the European Union in 1995, the Euro-Atlantic Partnership Council in 1997, and the Eurozone at its inception in 1999. Finland is a top performer in numerous metrics of national performance, including education, economic competitiveness, civil liberties, quality of life, and human development. In 2015, Finland was ranked first in the World Human Capital and the Press Freedom Index and as the most stable country in the world during 2011–2016 in the Fragile States Index, and second in the Global Gender Gap Report. It also ranked first on the World Happiness Report report for 2018, 2019 and 2020.

This is a list of people who are members of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. This list also includes Millerites, [William Miller was a reformed Baptist], former Seventh-day Adventists and people raised in the church.
List of Seventh-day Adventists

Indian romantic comedy-drama films

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Job hunting

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WNEW-FM (102.7 FM, NEW 102.7) is a hot adult contemporary formatted radio station, licensed to New York City and owned by Entercom. The station's studios are located at the combined Entercom facility in the Hudson Square neighborhood of Manhattan. Its transmitter is located at the Empire State Building. WNEW-FM is best remembered for one of its previous incarnations, a progressive rock radio format that began in 1967 and lasted into the 1990s. That station became very influential in the development of rock music during the 1970s and 1980s. WNEW-FM broadcasts in the HD Radio format.

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List of cover versions of Beatles songs

Civilians killed: 1,840 (or 1,935 inc. ex-combatants)

This is a list of cover versions by music artists who have recorded one or more songs written and originally recorded by English rock band The Beatles. Many albums have been created in dedication to the group, including film soundtracks, such as I Am Sam (2001) and Across the Universe (2007) and commemorative albums such as Sgt. Pepper Knew My Father (1988) and This Bird Has Flown (2005).

RMS Olympic was a British ocean liner and the lead ship of the White Star Line's trio of Olympic-class liners. Unlike the other ships in the class, Olympic had a long career spanning 24 years from 1911 to 1935. This included service as a troopship during the First World War, which gained her the nickname "Old Reliable". She returned to civilian service after the war, and served successfully as an ocean liner throughout the 1920s and into the first half of the 1930s, although increased competition, and the slump in trade during the Great Depression after 1930, made her operation increasingly unprofitable. Olympic was the largest ocean liner in the world for two periods during 1911–13, interrupted only by the brief tenure of the slightly larger Titanic (which had the same dimensions but higher gross tonnage owing to revised interior configurations), before she was then surpassed by SS Imperator. Olympic also retained the title of the largest British-built liner until RMS Queen Mary was launched in 1934, interrupted only by the short careers of her slightly larger sister ships. The Olympic was withdrawn from service and sold for scrap in 1935; demolition was completed in 1937. By contrast with Olympic, both the other two ships in the class, Titanic and Britannic, had short service lives: in 1912, Titanic collided with an iceberg on her maiden voyage and sank in the North Atlantic; in 1916, Britannic struck a German naval mine and sank in the Aegean Sea. Britannic never served her intended role as a passenger ship, instead serving as a hospital ship during the First World War.

This is a list of cover versions by music artists who have recorded one or more songs written and originally recorded by English rock band The Beatles. Many albums have been created in dedication to the group, including film soundtracks, such as I Am Sam (2001) and Across the Universe (2007) and commemorative albums such as Sgt. Pepper Knew My Father (1988) and This Bird Has Flown (2005). Artists who have covered songs from the solo careers of the Beatles' members John Lennon, George Harrison, Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr are not included, and songs which The Beatles covered are also not included. Non-Beatles songs credited to Lennon–McCartney are also not included.

* Withdrawal of British forces taking part inOperation Banner

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The Troubles

Jacob Markström

King's Highway 9, commonly referred to as Highway 9, is a provincially maintained highway in the Canadian province of Ontario. Highway 9 has been divided into two segments since January 1, 1998, when the segment between Harriston and Orangeville was downloaded to the various counties in which it resided. The western segment of the highway begins at Highway 21 in Kincardine, near the shores of Lake Huron. It travels 73 km (45 mi) to the junction of Highway 23 and Highway 89 in Harriston. The central segment is now known as Wellington County Road 109 and Dufferin County Road 109. At Highway 10 in Orangeville, Highway 9 resumes and travels east to Highway 400. The highway once continued east to Yonge Street in Newmarket, but is now known as York Regional Road 31. Highway 9 was first assumed into the provincial highway system on February 26, 1920 as the Arthur–Kincardine Road. It was extended to Cookstown in the early 1930s via Orangeville and Shelburne, creating a short lived concurrency with Highway 10. In 1937, the road between Orangeville and Schomberg was designated part of Highway 9. The concurrency was discontinued, and the remainder became Highway 89. In 1965, Highway 9 was extended to Newmarket along Davis Drive.

"Engine Engine #9" is a song written and recorded by American country music artist Roger Miller. It was released in May 1965 as the lead single from the album, The 3rd Time Around. The song peaked at number 2 on the U.S. country singles chart. The song was most famously quoted in rap duo Black Sheep's song "The Choice Is Yours (Revisited)", an extended version of another song, "The Choice Is Yours". This quote refers to the MTA NYC # 9 subway line that used to exist.

Articles with unsourced statements from October 2020

Ford F-Series (tenth generation)

CS1 maint: others

Mizar

Candidates for speedy deletion

Luton Airport

161st Street station (IRT Third Avenue Line)

The 2019–20 Egyptian Premier League, also known as The WE League for sponsorship purposes, is the 61st season of the Egyptian Premier League, the top Egyptian professional league for association football clubs, since its establishment in 1948. The season began on 21 September 2019 and will conclude on 29 October 2020. Fixtures for the 2019–20 season were announced on 12 September 2019. Defending champions Al Ahly won their 5th consecutive and 42nd overall Egyptian Premier League title on 18 September 2020, following Zamalek's 1–0 defeat against Aswan.

Somin

Irinej Dobrijević (Serbian Cyrillic: Иринеј Добријевић, English: Irenaeus Dobrijević; United States, Cleveland 6 February 1955) was a Serbian Orthodox Bishop of Metropolitanate of Australia and New Zealand. He was formerly the Serbian Orthodox Bishop of Australia and New Zealand administrator and bishop of the Diocese for Australia and New Zealand of the New Gracanica Metropolitanate. In 2011 Serbian Orthodox Church formed a united Metropolitanate of Australia and New Zealand. The administrative unity of the Serbian Orthodox Church in Australia is considered one of his greatest achievements. In 2016 Dobrijevic was elected a bishop of the Eastern American Diocese of the Serbian Orthodox Church. His see is in New York. Irinej Dobrijevic is considered to be one of the most educated and prominent Serbian Orthodox bishops. He is the official representative of the Serbian Orthodox Church in many international and inter-Church bodies. Fluent in Serbian, English, Greek and German. He thought at the Loyola University in Chicago and Belgrade University in Serbia.

Dominance hierarchy is a type of social hierarchy that arises when members of a social group interact, to create a ranking system. In social living groups, members are likely to compete for access to limited resources and mating opportunities. Rather than fighting each time they meet, relative rank is established between members of the same sex. Based on repetitive interactions a social order is created that is subject to change each time a dominant animal is challenged by a subordinate one.

Jump (Live)

The Culture of Critique series is a trilogy of books by Kevin B. MacDonald, an anti-semitic conspiracy theorist, white supremacist and a retired professor of evolutionary psychology. MacDonald claims that evolutionary psychology provides the motivations behind Jewish group behavior and culture. Through the series, MacDonald asserts that Jews as a group have biologically evolved to be highly ethnocentric and hostile to the interests of white people. He asserts Jewish behavior and culture are central causes of antisemitism, and promotes conspiracy theories about alleged Jewish control and influence in government policy and political movements.

This is a list of Scottish football transfers featuring at least one 2020–21 Scottish Premiership club or one 2020–21 Scottish Championship club which were completed after the summer 2020 transfer window closed and before the end of the 2020–21 season. Due to the effects of the coronavirus pandemic on the football calendar, the summer window for transfers in Scotland ran until 5 October. Clubs outside the Premiership were permitted to make loan signings during October 2020.

Irinej Dobrijević (Serbian Cyrillic: Иринеј Добријевић, English: Irenaeus Dobrijević; United States, Cleveland 6 February 1955) was a Serbian Orthodox Bishop of Metropolitanate of Australia and New Zealand. He was formerly the Serbian Orthodox Bishop of Australia and New Zealand administrator and bishop of the Diocese for Australia and New Zealand of the New Gracanica Metropolitanate. In 2011 Serbian Orthodox Church formed a united Metropolitanate of Australia and New Zealand. The administrative unity of the Serbian Orthodox Church in Australia is considered one of his greatest achievements.

Eucalyptus deglupta is a species of tall tree, commonly known as the rainbow eucalyptus, Mindanao gum, or rainbow gum that is native to the Philippines, Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea. It is the only Eucalyptus species that usually lives in rainforest, with a natural range that extends into the northern hemisphere and is one of only four eucalypt species out of more than seven hundred that do not occur in Australia. It is characterized by multi-colored bark.

List of extinct dog breeds

List of women writers
For notable women writers with a Wikipedia page Countries of work: Afghanistan (Af), Albania (Ab), Algeria (Al), Anc. Arabia (AA), Anc. Gaul (AL), Anc. Greece (AG), Anc. Rome (AR), Anc. Sumeria (AS), Andalusia (An), Andorra (Ad), Angola (Aa), Anguilla (Ai), Antigua (Ag), Argentina (Ar), Armenia (Am), Assyria (Ay), Australia (Au), Austria/Austria-Hungary (A), Azerbaijan (Az), Bahamas (Bh), Bahrain (Bx), Bangladesh (Bd), Barbados (Ba), Belarus (Br), Belgium (B), Belize (Bi), Benin (Bn), Bermuda (Be), Bhutan (Bt), Bolivia (Bv), Bosnia-Herzegovina (BH), Botswana (Bo), Brazil (Bz), Bukovina (Bk), Bulgaria (Bg), Burundi (Bu), Byzantium (By), Cameroon (Cm), Canada/Newfoundland (Ca), Cape Verde (CV), Central African Rep. (CA), Chad (Cd), Channel Is. (CI), Chile (Ch), China (C), Colombia (Cc), Como

The Culture of Critique series is a trilogy of books by Kevin B. MacDonald, an anti-semitic conspiracy theorist, white supremacist and a retired professor of evolutionary psychology. MacDonald claims that evolutionary psychology provides the motivations behind Jewish group behavior and culture. Through the series, MacDonald asserts that Jews as a group have biologically evolved to be highly ethnocentric and hostile to the interests of white people. He asserts Jewish behavior and culture are central causes of antisemitism, and promotes conspiracy theories about alleged Jewish control and influence in government policy and political movements. The overwhelming majority of academic and journalistic reviews of MacDonald's work have dismissed it as pseudoscience grounded in conspiracy theories, and replete with misrepresentations and cherry-picking of sources. The work is regarded as having been motivated by MacDonald's antisemitic bias, rather than being an honest product of academic research. The trilogy includes:
* A People That Shall Dwell Alone: Judaism As a Group Evolutionary Strategy, With Diaspora Peoples
* Separation and Its Discontents Toward an Evolutionary Theory of Anti-Semitism
* The Culture of Critique: An Evolutionary Analysis of Jewish Involvement in Twentieth-Century Intellectual and Political Movements

WNEW-FM

Samuel Bilewu Oshoffa

The following is a list of extinct dog breeds, varieties and types. Some, but not all, of these breeds were recognized by kennel clubs such as the Fédération Cynologique Internationale and the Kennel Club.

The 2019–20 Egyptian Premier League, also known as The WE League for sponsorship purposes, is the 61st season of the Egyptian Premier League, the top Egyptian professional league for association football clubs, since its establishment in 1948. The season began on 21 September 2019 and will conclude on 29 October 2020. Fixtures for the 2019–20 season were announced on 12 September 2019. Defending champions Al Ahly won their 5th consecutive and 42nd overall Egyptian Premier League title on 18 September 2020, following Zamalek's 1–0 defeat against Aswan. On 14 March 2020, a decision was made by the Egyptian Football Association to postpone all football activities in Egypt due to the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic in the country. The initial suspension, until 29 March, was then extended multiple times until at least mid-July. On 2 July 2020, the EFA announced that the league would recommence on 6 August, and confirmed that all clubs' players and staff will be tested for COVID-19 before resuming training.

The Symbol Remains is the fifteenth studio album by American rock band Blue Öyster Cult, released on October 9, 2020. The title comes from a lyric on Blue Oyster Cult’s 1983 LP The Revolution By Night in the song “Shadow Of California.“ This is the band's first studio release since 2001's Curse of the Hidden Mirror, making it the longest gap between BÖC's studio albums. It also marks the recording debut by long-time members Jules Radino and Richie Castellano, as well as the first studio album since 1985's Club Ninja to not feature Allen Lanier, who died in 2013.

List of House Husbands episodes

Ford Lobo (Mexico)

138th Street station (IRT Third Avenue Line)

Ratched (TV series)

Samuel Bilewu Joseph Oshoffa (May 18, 1909–September 10, 1985) was the founder of the Celestial Church of Christ after reportedly resurrecting people from the dead. He founded the church in 1947 after being lost for three months near Porto-Novo in Benin. The church now has its main offices in Bénin and Nigeria. Five percent, or 400,000, of the 8 million people of Benin are Celestial Christians. Oshoffa was reported to have had 14 wives and 54 children when he died in 1985 although some say these figures are high.

Mildred Barya

Unknown-importance Ethnic groups articles

2020–21 EuroLeague Regular Season

Mizar (band)

Job hunting, job seeking, or job searching is the act of looking for employment, due to unemployment, underemployment, discontent with a current position, or a desire for a better position. As of 2010, less than 10% of U.S. jobs are filled through online ads.

T. O'Conor Sloane, Jr.

NEW 102.7

Joe Donnachie

Mildred Kiconco Barya

King's Highway 9, commonly referred to as Highway 9, is a provincially maintained highway in the Canadian province of Ontario. Highway 9 has been divided into two segments since January 1, 1998, when the segment between Harriston and Orangeville was downloaded to the various counties in which it resided. The western segment of the highway begins at Highway 21 in Kincardine, near the shores of Lake Huron. It travels 73 km (45 mi) to the junction of Highway 23 and Highway 89 in Harriston. The central segment is now known as Wellington County Road 109 and Dufferin County Road 109. At Highway 10 in Orangeville, Highway 9 resumes and travels east to Highway 400. The highway once continued east to Yonge Street in Newmarket, but is now known as York Regional Road 31.

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Mildred Kiconco Barya is a writer and poet from Uganda. She was awarded the 2008 Pan African Literary Forum Prize for Africana Fiction, and earlier gained recognition for her poetry, particularly her first two collections, Men Love Chocolates But They Don't Say (2002) and The Price of Memory: After the Tsunami (2006). Barya has also worked as journalist and travel writer. From August 2007 to August 2009, she served as Writer-in-Residence at TrustAfrica, a Pan-African foundation based in Dakar, Senegal. She graduated from MFA program at Syracuse University, New York, in 2012, a PhD in Creative Writing at the University of Denver in 2016. She had been a member of the Creative Writing Faculty at Alabama School of Fine Arts (ASFA). She has lived and worked in Germany, Botswana, Kenya and Uganda. Besides her career as a writer, Barya has also worked as a Human Resource Advisor for Ernst & Young in Uganda, and currently teaches Creative Writing as a faculty member of the University of North Carolina at Asheville. Barya is a founding member and serves on the advisory board of African Writers Trust, "a non-profit entity which seeks to coordinate and bring together African writers in the Diaspora and writers on the continent to promote sharing of skills and other resources, and to foster knowledge and learning between the two groups."

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2019–20 Egyptian Premier League

KEUV-LP

T(homas) O’Conor Sloane, Jr. (1879–1963) was an American photographer. Sloane was born in 1879 in Brooklyn, New York but spent much of his adult life in South Orange, New Jersey. Sloane was already photographing by the summer of 1894, when he photographically documented a week-long cruise with his father on a sloop yacht on Long Island Sound. Pictures of this trip survive in an album he compiled that is now at the Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic, Connecticut. Sloane was most active as a naturalistic photographer at the turn of the twentieth century, garnering acclaim for his gum bichromate work. In Sloane's early twenties, he focused primarily on portraiture, becoming a professional sometime thereafter. Sloane experimented with gum bichromate, platinum, pigment and gaslight prints and variou
T(homas) O’Conor Sloane, Jr. (1879–1963) was an American photographer. Sloane was born in 1879 in Brooklyn, New York but spent much of his adult life in South Orange, New Jersey. Sloane was already photographing by the summer of 1894, when he photographically documented a week-long cruise with his father on a sloop yacht on Long Island Sound. Pictures of this trip survive in an album he compiled that is now at the Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic, Connecticut. Sloane was most active as a naturalistic photographer at the turn of the twentieth century, garnering acclaim for his gum bichromate work. In Sloane's early twenties, he focused primarily on portraiture, becoming a professional sometime thereafter. Sloane experimented with gum bichromate, platinum, pigment and gaslight prints and various lenses. Sloane was perhaps an unlikely photographer, having graduated from Columbia University in New York City with a degree in electrical engineering like his father, Dr. T. O'Conor Sloane, a noted scientist, prodigious author of scientific books and articles, and the editor of Amazing Stories. Sloane's brother, John Eyre Sloane, also a Columbia graduate, married Thomas Edison's daughter Madeleine. Sloane had worked as a research assistant at Columbia and independently as an electrical engineer before pursuing his passion for photography. Sloane began exhibiting with Alfred Stieglitz's [photograph of Sloane, Jr. by Stieglitz, c. early 1900s] cadre of artistic amateur photographers at The Camera Club of New York and in 1902 was an original member of the influential Photo-Secession movement, with his work appearing in that year's National Arts Club exhibition. In addition to exhibits in New York, Sloane's photographs were exhibited in Chicago and Philadelphia in 1900, London in 1901 and Turin in 1902. Sloane's photographs appeared in Photo Beacon (June 1900), Camera Notes (October 1900), Photographic Times (November 1900 and January 1904), The American Annual of Photography (1901) and Camera Work, No. 3 (July 1903). Sloane wrote the magazine article "Photography as a Craft" which appeared in the January, 1920 edition of The Photo-Miniature. By 1931 Sloane had relocated to Westport, Connecticut where in 1935 he was commissioned by the Westport Preservation Alliance (WPA) Federal Arts Project to photograph the historic houses of Westport and environs. His photos were black and white using glass plate negatives. A gum print that he created was shown at the Connecticut Tercentenary exhibition in New Haven. Sloane remained active until the 1940s, when a diving accident severely impaired his eyesight. Sloane's work can be found in art auctions, public and private collections, exhibitions, and museums across the nation; including the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Ford F150 Heritage (2004 Only)

Mizar (Macedonian: Мизар [miˈzar]) is a Macedonian rock band from Skopje. They achieved a status of a cult band, especially in North Macedonia and across the former Yugoslavian countries. The group is notable for its first self-titled album, as it was the first popular music album in the former Yugoslavian countries in Macedonian language. The album was a major success and it is listed among the top ten rock albums ever released in former Yugoslavian countries.

KEUV-LP, virtual channel 35 (UHF digital channel 31), is a low-powered Univision-affiliated television station licensed to Eureka, California, United States. Owned by the Sinclair Broadcast Group, it is a sister station to low-powered dual CW+/MyNetworkTV affiliate KECA-LD (channel 29) and Arcata-licensed ABC affiliate KAEF-TV (channel 23); Sinclair also operates Eureka-licensed Fox affiliate KBVU (channel 28) under a local marketing agreement (LMA) with owner Cunningham Broadcasting. However, Sinclair effectively owns KBVU as the majority of Cunningham's stock is owned by the family of deceased group founder Julian Smith. The four stations share studios on Sixth Street in downtown Eureka; KEUV-LP's transmitter is located along Barry Road southeast of Eureka.

Somin (singer)

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Mizar (Macedonian: Мизар [miˈzar]) is a Macedonian rock band from Skopje. They achieved a status of a cult band, especially in North Macedonia and across the former Yugoslavian countries. The group is notable for its first self-titled album, as it was the first popular music album in the former Yugoslavian countries in Macedonian language. The album was a major success and it is listed among the top ten rock albums ever released in former Yugoslavian countries. Mizar was formed in 1981 in the then Socialist Republic of Macedonia. Because of the band's avant-garde sound and image, its Christian leanings and support for Macedonian self-determination, they were viewed with certain degree of suspicion by the former authorities. Still, the group received great media attention including numerous appearances on the national television. The 2014 documentary Mizar: The Star of Hope details the band's origins.

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London Luton Airport (IATA: LTN, ICAO: EGGW), previously called Luton International Airport, is an international airport located 1.5 miles (2.4 km) east of Luton town centre in the county of Bedfordshire, England, and is 28 miles (45 km) north of Central London. The airport is owned by London Luton Airport Ltd (LLAL), a company wholly owned by Luton Borough Council, and operated by London Luton Airport Operations Ltd (LLAOL).

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For notable women writers with a Wikipedia page Countries of work: Afghanistan (Af), Albania (Ab), Algeria (Al), Anc. Arabia (AA), Anc. Gaul (AL), Anc. Greece (AG), Anc. Rome (AR), Anc. Sumeria (AS), Andalusia (An), Andorra (Ad), Angola (Aa), Anguilla (Ai), Antigua (Ag), Argentina (Ar), Armenia (Am), Assyria (Ay), Australia (Au), Austria/Austria-Hungary (A), Azerbaijan (Az), Bahamas (Bh), Bahrain (Bx), Bangladesh (Bd), Barbados (Ba), Belarus (Br), Belgium (B), Belize (Bi), Benin (Bn), Bermuda (Be), Bhutan (Bt), Bolivia (Bv), Bosnia-Herzegovina (BH), Botswana (Bo), Brazil (Bz), Bukovina (Bk), Bulgaria (Bg), Burundi (Bu), Byzantium (By), Cameroon (Cm), Canada/Newfoundland (Ca), Cape Verde (CV), Central African Rep. (CA), Chad (Cd), Channel Is. (CI), Chile (Ch), China (C), Colombia (Cc), Comoros (Co), Costa Rica (CR), Croatia (Cr), Cuba (Cb), Curaçao (Cu), Czechoslovakia/Czech Rep. (Cz), Dalmatia/Ragusa (Dm), Denmark (D), Djibouti (Dj), Dominica (Do), Dutch E. Indies (EI), Ecuador (Ec), Egypt (Eg), El Salvador (Sr), Emirates (Em), England (E), Equ. Guinea (Eq), Eritrea (Er), Estonia (Es), Ethiopia (Et), Faroe Is. (Fa), Finland (Fi), Flanders (Fl), France (F), Gabon (Ga), Georgia (Ge, Caucasus), Germany (G), Ghana/Gold Coast (Gh), Goa (Go), Greece (Gc), Grenada (Gr), Guadeloupe (Gl), Guatemala (Gu), Guinea-Bissau (GB), Guyana (Gy), Haiti (Ha), Honduras (Ho), Hungary (H), Iceland (Ic), India (In), Indonesia (Id), Iran/Persia (Ir), Iraq (Iq), Ireland (I), Isle of Man (IM), Israel (Is), Italy (It), Ivory Coast (Iv), Japan (J), Jamaica (Ja), Kenya (Ke), Kiribati (Ki), S. Korea (K), Kosovo (Ko), Kuwait (Ku), Latvia (La), Lebanon (L), Lesotho (Le), Liberia (Lb), Lithuania (Li), Luxembourg (Lu), [N.] Macedonia (Mc), Madagascar (Md), Malay[si]a (Ma), Malta (Ml), Manchuria (Mn), Martinique (Mq), Mauritius (Mt), Mexico (M), Micronesia (Mn), Moldova (Mv), Montenegro (Mo), Morocco (Mr), Mozambique (Mz), Namibia (Na), Nepal (Np), Netherlands (N), New Zealand (NZ), Nicaragua (Nc), Nigeria (Ni), Niue (Nu), Northern Ireland (NI), Norway (No), Pakistan (Pk), Palestine (Pa), Panama (Pm), Papua New Guinea (PG), Paraguay (P), Peru (Pe), Philippines (Ph), Poland (Po), Portugal (Pr), Puerto Rico (PR), Romania (Ro), Russia (R), Rwanda (Rw), Salvador (Sr), Samoa (Sm), Saudi Arabia (SR), Scotland (Sc), Senegal (Se), Serbia (Sb), Sierra Leone (SL), Singapore (Sg), Sint Eustatius (SE), Slovakia (Sv), Slovenia (Sn), Somalia (Sl), S. Africa (SA), Soviet Union (SU), Spain (Sp), Sri Lanka/Ceylon (Sk), Sudan (Sd), Suriname (Su), Sweden (Sw), Switzerland (S), Syria (Sy), Tajikistan (Ta), Thailand (Th), Tibet (Ti), Togo (To), Tonga (Tg), Trinidad (T), Tunisia (Tn), Turkey/Ottoman E.(Tu), Uganda (U), Ukraine (Uk), United States (US), Uruguay (Ur), Vanuatu (Va), Venezuela (V), Vietnam (Vi), Wales (W), W. Indies (WI), Yugoslavia (Y), Zambia (Z), Zimbabwe (Zi) Other codes: b. (born), c. (century; circa), children's (ch.), fl. (flourished), Hc. (Holocaust), nv. (novelist), pw. (playwright), sci-fi (science fiction), wr. (writer), TV (television), YA (young adults') See also women writers by nationality

Jeon So-min (Hangul: 전소민; born August 22, 1996) known professionally as Somin (Hangul: 소민), is a South Korean singer, songwriter and composer. She is currently a member of the co-ed group Kard under DSP Media, and a former member of April and Puretty.

The Troubles (Irish: Na Trioblóidí) was an ethno-nationalist conflict in Northern Ireland during the late 20th century. Also known internationally as the Northern Ireland conflict, it is sometimes described as an "irregular war" or "low-level war". The conflict began in the late 1960s and is usually deemed to have ended with the Good Friday Agreement of 1998. Although the Troubles primarily took place in Northern Ireland, at times the violence spilled over into parts of the Republic of Ireland, England, and mainland Europe. The conflict was primarily political and nationalistic, fuelled by historical events. It also had an ethnic or sectarian dimension, but despite the use of the terms "Protestant" and "Catholic" to refer to the two sides, it was not a religious conflict. A key issue was the constitutional status of Northern Ireland. Unionists, who were mostly Ulster Protestants, wanted Northern Ireland to remain within the United Kingdom. Irish nationalists, who were mostly Irish Catholics, wanted Northern Ireland to leave the United Kingdom and join a united Ireland. The conflict began during a campaign by the Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association to end discrimination against the Catholic/nationalist minority by the Protestant/unionist government of Northern Ireland and Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC). The authorities attempted to suppress the protest campaign with police brutality; it was also met with violence from loyalists, who believed it was a republican front. Increasing tensions led to severe violence in August 1969 and the deployment of British troops, in what became the British Army's longest ever operation. 'Peace walls' were built in some areas to keep the two communities apart. Some Catholics initially welcomed the British Army as a more neutral force than the RUC, but it soon came to be seen as hostile and biased, particularly after Bloody Sunday in 1972. The main participants in the Troubles were republican paramilitaries such as the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) and the Irish National Liberation Army (INLA); loyalist paramilitaries such as the Ulster Volunteer Force (UVF) and Ulster Defence Association (UDA); British state security forces—the British Army and RUC; and political activists and politicians. The security forces of the Republic of Ireland played a smaller role. Republican paramilitaries carried out a guerrilla campaign against British security forces as well as a bombing campaign against infrastructural, commercial and political targets. Loyalists targeted republicans/nationalists and attacked the wider Catholic community in what they described as retaliation. At times, there were bouts of sectarian tit-for-tat violence, as well as feuds within and between paramilitary groups of the same stripe. The British security forces undertook both a policing and counter-insurgency role, primarily against republicans. There were some incidents of collusion between British security forces and loyalist paramilitaries. The Troubles also involved numerous riots, mass protests and acts of civil disobedience, and led to increased segregation and the creation of no-go areas. More than 3,500 people were killed in the conflict, of whom 52% were civilians, 32% were members of the British security forces and 16% were members of paramilitary groups. Republican paramilitaries were responsible for some 60% of the deaths, loyalists 30% and security forces 10%. There has been sporadic violence since the Good Friday Agreement was signed, including ongoing punishment attacks and a campaign by dissident republicans.

143rd Street station

Zwangendaba kaZiguda Jele Gumbi (c. 1785 – 1848) was the king of the Ngoni people for more than thirty years, from approximately 1815 to his death in 1848. He was the younger brother of Somkhanda kaZiguda Jele who remained with the Gumbi clan in Kwazulu Natal in areas of Pongola and . After being driven from the eastern region of what is now South Africa, near modern Swaziland, by the Zulus during the Mfecane, Zwangendaba led his people, then called the "Jele", on a migration of more than 1,600 kilometres (1,000 mi) lasting more than twenty years. Their journey took them through the areas now known as Mozambique, Zimbabwe and Malawi to the western part of Tanzania, where Zwangendaba set up a base at Mapupo. The Ngoni, once a small tribe, extended their dominion even further through present

Ende

Pitfall II: Lost Caverns is a platform video game originally released for the Atari 2600 by Activision in 1984. It is the sequel to 1982's Pitfall!. Both games were designed and programmed by David Crane and star jungle explorer Pitfall Harry. Pitfall II's major additions are a much larger world with vertical scrolling, rivers to swim in, and balloons that can be grabbed to float between locations. Published after the North American video game crash of 1983 when interest in the 2600 was waning, Pitfall II was one of the last major releases for the console and one of the most technically impressive. The cartridge contains a custom "Display Processor Chip," designed by Crane, for improved visuals and four channel music instead of the two the system is normally capable of. Pitfall II was ported to the Atari 5200, ColecoVision, Tandy Color Computer, Apple II, Atari 8-bit family, MSX, Commodore 64, and the IBM PCjr (as a cartridge). The game's plot was loosely remade into Super Pitfall for the Famicom/NES. In 1985, Sega released an arcade version of Pitfall II with a different visual style. It was ported to the SG-1000 console in Japan.

All Souls Church is a former Anglican church that served the Clive Vale suburb of Hastings, a seaside resort town and borough in the English county of East Sussex, between 1890 and 2007. The "large [and] serious town church" has been described as one of the best works by prolific ecclesiastical architect Arthur Blomfield. Built almost wholly of brick, inside and out, it dominates the streetscape of the late Victorian suburb and has a tall, "dramatic" interior displaying many of Blomfield's favourite architectural features. The church also has Heaton, Butler and Bayne stained glass and an elaborate reredos. Falling attendances and high maintenance costs caused it to close after a final service in November 2007, and the Diocese of Chichester officially declared it redundant soon afterwards.

RMS Olympic

The Troubles (Irish: Na Trioblóidí) was an ethno-nationalist conflict in Northern Ireland during the late 20th century. Also known internationally as the Northern Ireland conflict, it is sometimes described as an "irregular war" or "low-level war". The conflict began in the late 1960s and is usually deemed to have ended with the Good Friday Agreement of 1998. Although the Troubles primarily took place in Northern Ireland, at times the violence spilled over into parts of the Republic of Ireland, England, and mainland Europe.

George Redburn Young

Justice Chabalala

Guru Granth Sahib

Мизар

Pitfall II: Lost Caverns is a platform video game originally released for the Atari 2600 by Activision in 1984. It is the sequel to 1982's Pitfall!. Both games were designed and programmed by David Crane and star jungle explorer Pitfall Harry. Pitfall II's major additions are a much larger world with vertical scrolling, rivers to swim in, and balloons that can be grabbed to float between locations.

Ontario Highway 9

Socrates (; Ancient Greek: Σωκρᾰ́της Sōkrátēs [sɔːkrátɛːs]; c. 470 – 399 BC) was a Greek philosopher from Athens who is credited as one of the founders of Western philosophy, and as being the first moral philosopher of the Western ethical tradition of thought.An enigmatic figure, he authored no texts, and is known chiefly through the accounts of classical writers composing after his lifetime, particularly his students Plato and Xenophon. Other sources include the contemporaneous Antisthenes, Aristippus, and Aeschines of Sphettos. Aristophanes, a playwright, is the main contemporary author to have written plays mentioning Socrates during Socrates' lifetime, though a fragment of Ion of Chios' Travel Journal provides important information about Socrates' youth. Plato's dialogues are among the most comprehensive accounts of Socrates to survive from antiquity, from which Socrates has become renowned for his contributions to the fields of ethics and epistemology. It is this Platonic Socrates who lends his name to the concepts of Socratic irony and the Socratic method, or elenchus. However, questions remain regarding the distinction between the real-life Socrates and Plato's portrayal of Socrates in his dialogues. Socrates exerted a strong influence on philosophers in later antiquity and in the modern era. Depictions of Socrates in art, literature and popular culture have made him one of the most widely known figures in the Western philosophical tradition.

All Souls Church

WNEW-FM (102.7 FM, NEW 102.7) is a hot adult contemporary formatted radio station, licensed to New York City and owned by Entercom. The station's studios are located at the combined Entercom facility in the Hudson Square neighborhood of Manhattan. Its transmitter is located at the Empire State Building. WNEW-FM is best remembered for one of its previous incarnations, a progressive rock radio format that began in 1967 and lasted into the 1990s. That station became very influential in the development of rock music during the 1970s and 1980s. Between 1958 and 1986, the station shared the WNEW call sign with former sister AM station WNEW (1130 kHz) and television station WNEW-TV (channel 5), with all being owned by Metromedia. After WNEW-TV was sold to the News Corporation in 1986, and the AM station was sold to Bloomberg L.P. in 1992, 102.7 FM retained the WNEW-FM call sign until it was changed in 2007; the call letters returned to 102.7 on March 15, 2016. WNEW-FM broadcasts in the HD Radio format.

George Young