Claire Martin with her bronze medal from the 2015 European Championships

Baker's Chocolate is a brand name for the line of baking chocolates made by Kraft Foods. Products include a variety of bulk chocolates, including white and unsweetened, and sweetened coconut flakes. It is one of the largest national brands of chocolate in the United States. The company was originally named Walter Baker & Company.

Wild Hearts Can’t Be Broken is a 1991 film about Sonora Webster Carver, a rider of diving horses and is based on events in her life as told in her memoir A Girl and Five Brave Horses.

Takurō Mochizuki (望月 拓郎) of Kyoto University is a Japanese mathematician, whose research follows the Bourbaki style of generality and rigor. He was awarded the Japan Academy Prize in 2011 for his research on D-modules in algebraic analysis. In 2014 he was a plenary speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians.As a student at the University of Kyoto in 1994, Mochizuki left his undergraduate early to become a graduate student in mathematics at the same university. He completed his Ph.D. in 1999, and joined the faculty of Osaka City University, returning to Kyoto in 2004.

Map showing location of Mongalla in relation to the South Sudanese capital of Juba

Recorded prior to 1917, from Russian State Archive of Sound Recordings

Cephalorhynchus is a genus in the dolphin family Delphinidae. It consists of four species:Commerson's dolphin, C. commersoniiChilean dolphin, C. eutropiaHaviside's dolphin, C. heavisidiiHector's dolphin, C.

Fisher Wallace Laboratories, LLC, headquartered in New York City, markets the Fisher Wallace Stimulator, a cranial electrotherapy stimulation (CES) device. The company was founded in 2007 by entrepreneur Charles Avery Fisher, son of electronics pioneer Avery Fisher, and Martin Wallace. The company acquired its lead product from Saul and Bernard Liss.Fisher-Wallace is a late entry to the CES field; such devices have been marketed since the 1940's, especially in Russia. It has heavily marketed its device via Youtube and other media; with pitches that, according to Jessa Gamble writing in Aeon, have "all the trappings of a late-night infomercial".Fisher was credited by Neurotech Reports editor and publisher James Cavuoto

with playing a leading role in the FDA's 2014 withdrawal of its earlier proposal to require companies marketing CES devices to conduct new clinical trials to prove the safety and efficacy of the devices and to submit Premarket Approval applications in order to continue marketing the devices; the company had alleged that the FDA improperly barred an expert in the field from attending a 2014 advisory meeting to discuss the proposed regulation. In 2016, in response to the FDA's next effort to regulate the device class, the company alleged that there was "evidence of regulatory misconduct" and called for an investigation.A 2014 Cochrane review found insufficient evidence to determine whether or not CES devices with alternating current are safe and effective for treating depression.

Lime Street Picture House, City Picture House

Mi Día de la Independencia is the third studio album by the alternative rock musician Lynda Thomas. The album was first released in early 1999; one year later, it was re-released on two occasions, because the success of the singles on the international charts.

A light blue shirt with black trim on the shoulder, light blue shorts and socks.

Fisher Wallace Laboratories, LLC, headquartered in New York City, markets the Fisher Wallace Stimulator, a cranial electrotherapy stimulation (CES) device. The company was founded in 2007 by entrepreneur Charles Avery Fisher, son of electronics pioneer Avery Fisher, and Martin Wallace. The company acquired its lead product from Saul and Bernard Liss.Fisher-Wallace is a late entry to the CES field; such devices have been marketed since the 1940's, especially in Russia.

Rosa Bonheur Memorial Park is a pet cemetery located in Elkridge, Maryland, USA. The cemetery was established in 1935, and was actively operated until 2002.

Teammate João Barbosa pours champagne on Eric Curran in celebration of Eric's first win in the Tudor United SportsCar Championship.

Mongalla or Mangalla is a community in Central Equatoria state in South Sudan, on the east side of the Bahr al Jebel or White Nile river. It lies about 75 km by road northeast of Juba. The towns of Terekeka and Bor lie downstream, north of Mongalla.During the colonial era, Mongalla was capital of Mongalla Province, which reached south to Uganda and east towards Ethiopia. On 7 December 1917 the last of the northern Sudanese troops were withdrawn from Mongalla, replaced by Equatorial troops. These southern and at least nominally Christian troops remained the only permanent garrison of the town and province until their mutiny in August 1955. Mongalla and the surrounding province was then absorbed into Equatoria Province in 1956. The town was taken and retaken more than once during the Second Sudanese Civil War (1983–2005).An experimental station was established to grow sugar at Mongalla in the 1950s, and there were plans to establish commercial operations. However, after independence in 1956 the Khartoum government shifted the sugar project to the north, where it is grown under much less favorable conditions with heavy irrigation. A sugar, clothing, and a weaving factory was established in Mongalla in the 1970s but operations failed to get beyond their trial phase and diminished as conflict grew in the region in the early 1980s. In April 2006 the President of Southern Sudan, Salva Kiir Mayardit, named Mongalla as one of the Nile ports to be the first to be rehabilitated.Mongalla is an important center for gauging the flow of the Nile, with measurements taken regularly from 1905 until 1983, and since 2004.

The Futurist Cinema was a Cinema located in Lime Street, Liverpool. Opened as Lime Street Picture House in 1912, the cinema operated until closing in 1982. The building then stood empty until deconstruction works in 2016 as part of renovations to Lime Street, after reports found it was too badly damaged to save.

Les Millions d'Arléquin (en. Harlequin's Millions) (ru. «Миллионы Арлекина», Milliony Arlekina) also known under the title Harlequinade (ru. «Арлекинада», Arlekinada) is a Ballet comique in two acts and two tableaux with libretto and choreography by Marius Petipa and music by Riccardo Drigo. First presented at the Hermitage by the Imperial Ballet in St. Petersburg, Russia on 23 February [O.S. 10 February] 1900. The ballet was given a second premiere with the same cast at the Imperial Mariinsky Theatre on 26 February [O.S. 13 February] 1900.Drigo's score was famous in its own right, spawning the famous repertory piece known as the Sérénade that has been adapted for various instruments. In 1922 the Sérénade was adapted into the song Notturno d'amour that went on to be recorded by many notable singers including the famous Italian tenor Beniamino Gigli, whose 1926 recording of the song became a worldwide hit.Petipa's original two-act production has not been performed since 1927. To date there are two versions of the ballet that are performed. The first is a one-act redaction by the ballet master Fyodor Lopukhov that was originally staged for the Maly Theatre Ballet in 1933 under the title Arlekinada. Lopukhov's version is still performed by companies and particularly by schools primarily in Russia and throughout the world. The second version that is performed with regularity is a two-act version staged by the choreographer George Balanchine under the title Harlequinade. This version was originally staged for the New York City Ballet in 1965.

Mongalla or Mangalla is a community in Central Equatoria state in South Sudan, on the east side of the Bahr al Jebel or White Nile river. It lies about 75 km by road northeast of Juba. The towns of Terekeka and Bor lie downstream, north of Mongalla.During the colonial era, Mongalla was capital of Mongalla Province, which reached south to Uganda and east towards Ethiopia. On 7 December 1917 the last of the northern Sudanese troops were withdrawn from Mongalla, replaced by Equatorial troops.

a black shirt with green trim, black shorts, and black socks

Rosa Bonheur Memorial Park is a pet cemetery located in Elkridge, Maryland, USA. The cemetery was established in 1935, and was actively operated until 2002. Approximately 8,000 animals and humans are buried in the cemetery's 11 1⁄2 acres, which is large enough to accommodate about 24,000 pets.The cemetery is named for Rosa Bonheur (1822-1899), a French painter and sculptor noted for her paintings of animals.The Rosa Bonheur Memorial Park made national headlines in 1979 when it became the first pet cemetery in the world to allow humans to be buried alongside their pets. There are at least 28 humans, and perhaps as many as 100, buried at the cemetery. A tomb of unknown pets was established in 1991.In 1978 the Cemetery was inherited by land developer William Anthony Green. In 1997, the owner William Anthony Green was charged for charging owners for non delivered headstones, misdelivery and abuse of remains with Commercial and Farmers Bank of Ellicott City foreclosing. By 2006, the cemetery was no longer accepting pet or human burials. The grounds of the Rosa Bonheur Memorial Park are currently being maintained by local volunteers. In 2013 former Howard County Planning and Zoning director Joseph W. Rutter and Donald R. Reuwer Jr proposed redeveloping 6 acres of the cemetery for a 21acre total mixed use development of commercial buildings and residential construction, moving pet graves as needed. The properties were approved to be combined for higher density development during the comprehensive zoning process of 2013.Noted animals buried at Rosa Bonheur Memorial Park include:Gypsy Queen. In 1925, World War I veteran Frank Heath and his horse Gypsy Queen began a journey across the United States, with the goal of visiting all 48 states. They completed the trip more than two years later, returning to their starting point in Washington, D.C. in 1927. In all, the pair covered 11,356 miles, making it the longest trail ever covered by one horse under saddle. Gypsy Queen died in 1936, and a bronze tablet was erected in her honor at the Rosa Bonheur Memorial Park in 1938. Gypsy Queen also has a burial plot at the cemetery.Mary Ann. Mary Ann was the first elephant at the Baltimore Zoo. She was brought to Baltimore from India in 1922, and was especially popular with children. Mary Ann died in 1942 after falling over in her sleep and injuring her spine. She was buried at the cemetery after her death.Corporal Rex Ahlbin. Rex Ahlbin was a combat dog who served with the US Marine Corps during World War II. Rex served with the US 3rd Marine Division during the Battle of Empress Augusta Bay at Bougainville Island in 1943. Rex, a two-year-old Doberman, warned of the presence of Japanese soldiers near a Marine position, enabling Marines to fend off a later attack. Rex also served with the Marine Corps during the Guadalcanal campaign and at the Battle of Tinian. For his service, Rex was promoted to the rank of corporal by the Marine Corps in 1944. Rex is buried near the center of the cemetery, with a marker noting his service to his country.Washington Bullets mascots. Several mascots for the Washington Bullets basketball team are buried at the cemetery: "Tiny BB" (1966–87), Alex "The Bullet" (1957-75), and "Buckshot" (1964–67).Little Van Atta (1947–55), an underground courier dog born in France, who is said to have brought the news of D-Day to her native city with a message hidden in her collar.Pretty Boy Boyer (1954–56), a parakeet with a vocabulary of 1000 words. His headstone is inscribed "Bye, Bye, Mommy, see you later," which is what he always said when his owner left the room.Carlo (1939–66), a dog. At age 27, he was, according to his burial marker, "one of the oldest authenticated dogs in the country".Gretchen (1939–50), a boxer who saved the lives of her owner and the owner's father by waking them up during the night when a fire broke out in their home.Moses Gigrandy (1929–42), a monkey.Misty, a German Shepherd seeing-eye dog to a veteran blinded at the Battle of the Bulge in World War II.Sylvester, a rabbit who slept on his young polio-stricken master's bed for three years and was trained to play certain games. Shortly after the boy died, Sylvester passed on and was buried at Bonheur.Wiggles, a 29-year-old champion horse.Lizzy, a monitor lizard born in Africa.Amanda, a guinea pig.Buster Ward (1967–79), a pigeon that flew into a moving mail truck.Bently the Pig (2012 - 2014), a micro-mini pig named for the child from MTV's teen mom, that traveled from Florida to Maryland on a plane. He caused a fire in the garage.Juan Carlos, a dog with personality.Also reported to be buried at Bonheur: a lion, squirrels, and white mice.

This is a list of notable people who are current or former residents or associates of the town of Slough in the English county of Berkshire.Cecil Aldin(1870-1935), (painter of animals and rural life)Gerry Anderson (1929-2012), (television drama maker and creator of supermarionation)Stanley Baldwin (1867-1947), (schoolboy at St Michael's School, Aldin House and later Prime Minister)Steve Bell (1951-), (political cartoonist)Cliff Bennett (Cliff Bennett and the Rebel Rousers)Richard Bentley (of the publishing firm Bentley's)Keith Bosley (1937-), (poet and translator)Alan Bown (of The Alan Bown Set)Fenner Brockway (1888-1988), (anti-war activist and politician)Isambard Kingdom Brunel (engineer)Mark Brzezicki (drummer with Big Country, Procol Harum)Jimmy Carr (comedian)Alma Cogan (singer, former pupil at St Joseph's School)Rod Evans (original lead singer of Deep Purple)Tommy Farr (boxer)Sean Foley (comedian)Thomas Gray (poet, classical scholar, and professor of history)Geri Halliwell (entertainer)Chip Hawkes (of The Tremeloes)Caroline Herschel (astronomer)John Herschel (mathematician and astronomer)William Herschel (astronomer and composer)Sam Hutchinson (footballer)Mark Hylton (Olympic athlete)Alan Johnson (former Slough postal worker, Cabinet minister)Simon Kernick (author)Danny King (author)Jayne Kitt (Big Brother 7 contestant)Iain Lee (entertainer)Forrest Mars Sr. (entrepreneur)Fiona May (twice world long jump champion)Marian McPartland (jazz pianist)John Nash (painter)Gary Numan (musician)Lloyd Owusu (Ghana international footballer)Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall (Plantagenet, royal aristocrat)Marcia Richardson (Olympic athlete)Mark Richardson (Olympic athlete)Helen Sharman (scientist and astronaut)Kalim Siddiqui (journalist and Muslim activist)Billy Smart, Jr (circus owner)Una Stubbs (actress)Ellen Ternan (actress)Thousand Yard Stare (indie pop band)Tracey Ullman (comedian)Robert Watson-Watt (scientist)Marcus Willis (b. 1990), (tennis player)Vic Woodley (1910-1978) (footballer)

Frontispiece of the original piano reduction of Drigo's score as issued by the publisher Zimmerman, 1901.

Apollo 16 image. Baby Ray is in upper right.

Mi Día de la Independencia is the third studio album by the alternative rock musician Lynda Thomas. The album was first released in early 1999; one year later, it was re-released on two occasions, because the success of the singles on the international charts. The third version was a Special Limited Edition, which was also released worldwide, this version included a Bonus Interactive CD-Rom."Mi dia de la independencia""Ahí estaré""No quiero verte""Vivir sin el""Corazón perdido""Principe azul""Maldita timidez""Pienso en tí""Girando""Voy a seguir""Por última vez""Con el alma en la piel"Special Limited Edition13."A mil por hora"(Bonus Track)14."Maldita Timidez" (Acoustic Version)15."Laberinto" (Bonus Track)16."Corazon Perdido" (Acoustic Version)Enhanced Video: "A mil por hora"

This is a list of notable people who are current or former residents or associates of the town of Slough in the English county of Berkshire.Cecil Aldin(1870-1935), (painter of animals and rural life)Gerry Anderson (1929-2012), (television drama maker and creator of supermarionation)Stanley Baldwin (1867-1947), (schoolboy at St Michael's School, Aldin House and later Prime Minister)Steve Bell (1951-), (political cartoonist)Cliff Bennett (Cliff Bennett and the Rebel Rousers)Richard Bentley (of the publishing firm Bentley's)Keith Bosley (1937-), (poet and translator)Alan Bown (of The Alan Bown Set)Fenner Brockway (1888-1988), (anti-war activist and politician)Isambard Kingdom Brunel (engineer)Mark Brzezicki (drummer with Big Country, Procol Harum)Jimmy Carr (comedian)Alma Cogan (singer, former pupil at St Joseph's School)Rod Evans (original lead singer of Deep Purple)Tommy Farr (boxer)Sean Foley (comedian)Thomas Gray (poet, classical scholar, and professor of history)Geri Halliwell (entertainer)Chip Hawkes (of The Tremeloes)Caroline Herschel (astronomer)John Herschel (mathematician and astronomer)William Herschel (astronomer and composer)Sam Hutchinson (footballer)Mark Hylton (Olympic athlete)Alan Johnson (former Slough postal worker, Cabinet minister)Simon Kernick (author)Danny King (author)Jayne Kitt (Big Brother 7 contestant)Iain Lee (entertainer)Forrest Mars Sr.

Cornelius Sarsfield McNally was an American architect in Salem, Oregon, whose work included an 1892 remodel of the facade for the Capital National Bank Building (part of the Salem's downtown historic district) built in 1880. It was remodeled again in 1950. The building closely resembles Philadelphia's First National Band of the Republic by Frank Furness (1884).Originally from Canada, McNally designed many buildings with draftsman William C. Knighton in the late 1880s. The keystone in the arch over one of the second story windows bears the facsimile of the beaver dollar, a $10 gold piece minted in 1849 when Oregon was a territory. The builders were Erixson and Luker who used Utah red and Tenino grey sandstone on the facade and two columns of polished Scotch granite support a half-arch doorway.

Sporting Kansas City won 3–2 on penalties

Gabrielle Harbowy (born 1972) is an American editor, anthologist, and writer. She is Managing Editor at Dragon Moon Press, a copyeditor for Pyr, an imprint of Prometheus Books, and a Submissions Editor at Apex Magazine.

Cephalorhynchus is a genus in the dolphin family Delphinidae. It consists of four species:Commerson's dolphin, C. commersoniiChilean dolphin, C. eutropiaHaviside's dolphin, C. heavisidiiHector's dolphin, C. hectoriThe species have similar physical features — they are small, generally playful, blunt-nosed dolphins — but they are found in distinct geographical locations.A phylogenetic analysis by May-Collado & Agnarsson 2006 indicated the two species traditionally assigned to the genus Lagenorhynchus, the hourglass dolphin L. cruciger and Peale's dolphin L. australis are actually phylogenetically nested among the species of Cephalorhynchus, and they suggest these two species should be transferred to the genus Cephalorhynchus. Some acoustic and morphological data support this arrangement, at least with respect to Peale's dolphin.According to Schevill & Watkins 1971, Peale's dolphin and the Cephalorhynchus species are the only dolphins that do not whistle (no acoustic data are available for the hourglass dolphin). Peale's dolphin also shares with several Cephalorhynchus species the possession of a distinct white "armpit" marking behind the pectoral fin.

Les Millions d'Arléquin (en. Harlequin's Millions) (ru. «Миллионы Арлекина», Milliony Arlekina) also known under the title Harlequinade (ru. «Арлекинада», Arlekinada) is a Ballet comique in two acts and two tableaux with libretto and choreography by Marius Petipa and music by Riccardo Drigo. First presented at the Hermitage by the Imperial Ballet in St. Petersburg, Russia on 23 February [O.S. 10 February] 1900.

Cornelius Sarsfield McNally was an American architect in Salem, Oregon, whose work included an 1892 remodel of the facade for the Capital National Bank Building (part of the Salem's downtown historic district) built in 1880. It was remodeled again in 1950. The building closely resembles Philadelphia's First National Band of the Republic by Frank Furness (1884).Originally from Canada, McNally designed many buildings with draftsman William C. Knighton in the late 1880s.

Mokuaikaua Congregational Church, Alli Drive, Kailua, Hawaii County, HI

Just the chance isn't good enough for us .... We want this one, so let's make history.

Takurō Mochizuki (望月 拓郎) of Kyoto University is a Japanese mathematician, whose research follows the Bourbaki style of generality and rigor. He was awarded the Japan Academy Prize in 2011 for his research on D-modules in algebraic analysis. In 2014 he was a plenary speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians.As a student at the University of Kyoto in 1994, Mochizuki left his undergraduate early to become a graduate student in mathematics at the same university.

Les Millions d'Arléquin, or Harlequinade

Elena (or Yelena) Mikhaylovna "Lena" Piskun (Елена Михайловна "Лена" Пискун; born February 2, 1978) is a Belarusian former artistic gymnast who won two World Championship gold medals in the 1990s and competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics.