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Donna Summer LP by Donna Summer and Quincy Jones



Deko-ze


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Prime Directive Records is a punk / hardcore / indie record label based out of Southern California. They have released records by Throwdown, The Grand Elegance, Bleeding Through, The Mistake and Carry The Casket, among others.

Sources

http://revhq.com/store.revhq?Page=search&Keywords=prime+directive&Category=Label

131.111.143.251 19:08, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply





the spread offense

-- 82.93.194.74 20:29, 12 July 2006 (UTC) the spread offense is a very unconvential offense one of its oringal users was florida gators caoch urban myer he has been extremaly secsfull northwenstern used the spread offense last season and ranked numeer 1 in total offense its is a shotgun offense which som what resembles the option but it in volves ptiches to wide reciver and "spreading" the field. dual threta quaterbacks are a must ask chris leak who strulged last year in the offense and has foot work to be compared to of payton manning. the spread has been caled the wave of the future and has moved to schools all over the nation reply


=== Sources ===espn.com sprts ilustraied magazine



82.93.194.74 20:29, 12 July 2006 (UTC) casey arminton reply

Sterling Lands, II and “THE WARRIOR GOSPEL BAND”

Sterling Lands, II and “THE WARRIOR GOSPEL BAND”


Since 1996, the special vocal style of The Warrior Gospel Band has pleased lovers of Gospel music in and around Austin, Texas. The exciting sounds of “The Warrior Gospel Band ” with their foot stomping and heart rendering music draws upon the historical Gospel Quartet experience in America.

The Warrior Gospel Band features Kristoffer S. Lands, I, Bass Guitar, Vocalist; Anthony Keith Wright, Pflugel Horn/Trumpet, Vocalist; Richard S. Lands, Saxophone, Vocalist; Talib R.S. Lands, Drum set, Vocalist; Lisa Denise Henry, Keyboard and Vocalist; Kiamesha Y. Lands, Vocalist; and Israel R. Scott, Keyboard, Vocalist. Veteran Gospel singer, song writer, and musician, Sterling Lands, II is founder and manager of the organization.

The Warrior Gospel Band is the custodian of a vocal tradition that dates back to Pre-Civil War years, where Slaves escaped the torment of the cruelty of slavery through Spiritual songs and celebration. It is a tradition that transcends jim crow, black codes, segregation and discrimination. The Warrior Gospel Band sings and plays Gospel. At their best, their singing pulses with a fervor that far surpasses secular concerts. Their down home music style reflects a facility and fervor that recalls the great Gospel groups of the past and the spirit of a people who refuse to be broken or embittered. Their chordal patterns and powerful rhythm lifts the spirits of all who are blessed to hear them.

The Warrior Gospel Band has performed at the Austin City Limits Music Festival and the Urban Music festival as well we several private and other public venues.

Contact information: Dr. Sterling Lands, II
6510 Berkman Drive
Austin, Texas 78723
(512)454-8459
(512)302-9806 Fax
Sterling.Lands@GreaterCalvary.org


Sources

Sterling.lands@greatercalvary.org
http://www.WarriorGospelBand.com
http://www.governor.state.tx.us/divisions/music/musicians/talent/talentw.htm

209.194.188.202 20:45, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply


Sir Gulam Noon MBE, Chairman,

founded Noon Products in 1989 and until September 2003 was also its Managing Director. After establishing several successful businesses in India, which he still operates, he settled in London in 1973 to set up Bombay Halwa Ltd (Royal Sweets) in Southall. The company, of which Sir Gulam is Chairman and Managing Director, specialises in Indian sweets, snack foods and aviation catering. He is a Trustee on the Board of several prominent charities, including CARE International UK and The Arpana (UK) Trust, has been associated with The Prince's Trust for the last 20 years and, in 1994, he established a charity, The Noon Foundation. He serves on the Board of the London Chamber of Commerce and Industry and was its President for a two-year term until 2003. He is a Director on the Board of numerous companies and Government bodies and has recently been appointed to the Board of Transport for London. He is a non-executive Director of WT Foods Group, the parent company of Noon Products Ltd.

Sources

http://www.noon.co.uk/gulam2.htm



216.64.31.154 20:47, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply


PhxFax

PhxFax

PhxFax allows users to receive multiple faxes in the form of emails simultaneously.

PhxFax is a service owned and maintained by Singo Solution – a technology company specializing in telecommunication software and support.

Similar Internet faxing services: PhxFax, eFax, jConnect, myfax, RapidFAX.


HISTORY

PhxFax is based out of Phoenix, Arizona. PhxFax developed an online faxing solution which was used internally for several years before deploying to the general public.


External links

[4] PhxFax homepage

[5] Singo Solution homepage


Sources

70.167.111.2 20:58, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

Peter Lomtevas serves the public as an attorney at law. He is reachable all the time and is located in Ozone Park, Queens, New York.


Sources

http://www.lomtevas.com


64.131.145.3 21:05, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply



Sources

oliver avenue a 4 piece band www.myspace.com/oliveravenue1


80.235.138.142 21:14, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

<""-->

DemandRespect the female rapper

Johanna M Disla aka Miss DR which stands for DemandRespect, is a musican and an ASCAP affiliate, from the Dominican Republic raised in New York City with a passion for hip hop and all its forms. Also into poetry, arts and graphics. read more about Miss DR at www.missdr.com

Sources

68.173.17.189 21:19, 12 July 2006 (UTC) www.missdr.com reply


Sources

69.15.25.34 21:23, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

Kambodsja

Kambodsja is an norwegian hardcore band, located in the deep forests of Sande..



Sources

kambodsja.com kambodsja at myspace

83.108.34.228 21:28, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

Jackson Nash is a human male. He steps on bugs when he walks, but tries not to.

Sources

The Bible


68.175.120.252 21:36, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply


ANDYS RESTRAUNT all you can eat for 4.95 yee haa!!!


Sources

good restaunts in fat land pg 157

86.20.186.183 21:39, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

Fans of Syd Barrett owe Malcolm Jones more than he'll everprobably get, not only was he responsible for producing the bettersolo sessions he's also took the time & trouble to document "TheMaking Of The Madcap Laughs" in a booklet of the same name.Last month I went to his home to interview him, listen to someof the outtakes & try & persuade him to let me reprint hisTheMaking Of The Madcap Laughs' booklet.I should however explain that I didn't particularly ask aboutthe 1969 session details etc purely because they are alreadycovered extensively in "The Making..." For those people withoutthis book I hope you forgive that and if you do ever get a copyyou'll understand why I didn't ask about those kinds things... Firstly, before I switched my recorder on, Malcolm played mesnatches of Ramadan, Lanky pt's 1 & 2, Opel & Love You (slowversion) etc. Ramadan / Lanky seemed better than I'd expected.

They are very loose 'acidy jams' sort of like a lot of stuff in1968. They seemed very freeform & reminded me of The Soft Machine,Syd's contribution was not particularly self-evident but the tracksare still good.

I'd heard Opel before but Love You (slow version) was verynice & I hope it like the other outtakes sees the light of daysoon. What else can you say, it is slightly different... ThenMalcolm explained that he only plays snatches of songs to peoplebecause of some Bowie stuff he played to a guy who then put it outon bootleg. He then produced a tape with "Pink Floyd - BackingTrack" written on it. [no it didn't sound at all like Syd]

He wasgiven this in 1968 by Roy Featherstone (his boss) who didn't likethe direction the Floyd were heading along; he wanted a secondopinion. I switched on my cassette & the interview was underway.

Malcolm Jones: There's definitely a melody there, it's obviously a backingtrack for something they'd thought out in some form.

Ivor Trueman: She was a millionaire?

Malcolm Jones: Have you heard that?

Ivor Trueman: No... Untitled?In the Beechwoods? John Latham? (lookingthrough the recording titles in Malcolm's booklet)

Malcolm Jones: I often wondered on those tracks (pointing to book) cos in thestudio somebody says "Oh this is what it's called". On Silas Langthere's a line in it that goes "the land in Silas stands" & Ialways assumed that was just the engineer getting the title wrongand I actually went through on the early albums & tried to listento every lyric to see if there were any alternate lines that wouldhave been early titles.

Ivor Trueman: Sunshine - Wondering & Dreaming etc.

Malcolm Jones: yeh

Ivor Trueman: y'know the Octopus single that came out, it was released inFrance with a picture cover...

Malcolm Jones: They always did in those days, that was virtually standardprocedure. I mean England was the last country ever to botherabout those, certainly on the first runs I think virtuallyeverything had picture covers. I don't remember it to be honest.

Ivor Trueman: It looks like in Syd's style

Malcolm Jones: I doubt whether it would be, I'm sure if we'd any requests forSyd to do something it would have come through me at the time. Ifthey'd rung up EMI, EMI would have come round to me. It's probablysome young kid, whose as enthusiastic as the rest of us, but I'monly guessing.

Ivor Trueman: Have you seen any of Syd's drawings at all?

Malcolm Jones: Yeh a few, but I've probably seen a lot of them withoutrealising.

Ivor Trueman: Do you know what's happening with Peter Jenner & Andrew King?

Malcolm Jones: No, last I heard of them Peter was doing the Blackhill thing,but I'm not really sure what Andrew King is doing.

Ivor Trueman: I've heard that Peter's managing Swan's Way... & Billy Bragg

Malcolm Jones: He always had good taste.

Ivor Trueman: I think Andrew's forking for Westminster Music.

Malcolm Jones: You're joking, really..

Ivor Trueman: Well he's the guy who signs the copyright letters to us.

Malcolm Jones: Won't be Andrew, doesn't sound like his style.

Ivor Trueman: Were you still working for Harvest when 'Barrett' wasreleased?

Malcolm Jones: Just, I was just about to leave, I think it came out just asI left or just after. I'd seen the sleeve but I don't think I hadthe record. I had to write back to EMI & call them & ask them tosend me one.

Ivor Trueman: What did you think of it ?

Malcolm Jones: Mmmm. Alright. Except I was quite pleased when Time Out saidthat my tracks were better...though they'd done better stuff, whenI listen to some of their recordings...

Ivor Trueman: You've listened to some of their recordings,

Malcolm Jones: Mmm, just even the other tapes. It's quite nice to hearpeople sort of making cock-up's in the studio but they could haveused better cock-up's with Syd in a slightly better mind.

Ivor Trueman: The way they coupled take 1 of Feel onto take 5 of If It's InYou is misleading.

Malcolm Jones: There was something odd now I remember.

Ivor Trueman: Have you any idea how many copies of Madcap were sold ?

Malcolm Jones: It didn't sell at first

Ivor Trueman: It went gold

Malcolm Jones: Well I wish I could give you the total figures, cos when Iwrote to EMI when I was trying to get this stuff I did released,the first thing I did, was write to the royalties dept to be sneaky& find out what it's sold. And they suddenly found out that they'dunderpaid royalties so that meant Syd got a few grand. But it'sstill on catalogue & I still get royalty statements & it's amazingto see, I mean it's not available in so many countries as it usedto be but it's fascinating to see it's still in the catalogue inJapan, France, and America.

Ivor Trueman: Were you responsible for any of the recent T Rex releases?

(Malcolm also had quite heavy T Rex connections)Malcolm Jones: (shakes head sideways) I find it amazing, if EMI give away -or let someone else release their stuff then why can't they do thesame for Syd? At one stage I felt like just putting it out &saying sue me if you want but one of the reasons I particularlywanted to go through EMI was so they could pay Syd..just because ofhis royalties, I dunno if he still gets them.

Ivor Trueman: But the thing is the Pink Floyd as well..

Malcolm Jones: That's what I was saying about the contract, I never knew withSyd, Bryan Morrison said he was going to re-negotiate a contractfor Syd on his own; because he would be getting, in those days onSyd's solo stuff; Well I don't know what the Floyd got but theywere probably getting something around 6% royalty, so that's 1 1/2%each...So if that carried on on that basis that meant on his solostuff he got a quarter of 6%. I never knew if that happened ornot.

Pause while I load the "new" Syd Barrett tape into Malcolm'shi-fi. Last time I said the first track was not "Swan Lee" due toall the usual fuck up's. This is now the sound of me eating mywords. Meanwhile the tape begins..

SWAN LEE

Malcolm Jones: Swan Lee..the bass doesn't sound right, probably is. The basssounds a bit fussier than I remember it to be.

SCREAM THY LAST SCREAM

Syd sounds posh when he's singing, he's got a rounded vowelsound y'know? All his 'o's are 'O's. (Syd appropriately singsMOuses.)

VEGETABLE MAN

Like the previous track, this version is similar to thosefound elsewhere so there was little to comment on. We were lookingthrough the tape listing at the back of Malcolm's book, trying tofind where these two tracks could have come from. Since thisversion of Vegetable Man is close to the 'Unforgotten Hero' versionwe wondered if it could just be an overdubbed 'Unforgotten Hero'take.

Malcolm Jones: What also happened, I'm only guessing, was that if that wasthe 4 track tape they might mix it down to stereo & add some otherinstruments, playing along as you mix. There's no point intransferring it onto another 4 track - you might as well mix it &save a generation of tape. So the only place that overdub willexist will be on the stereo master. That happened to me once withsomething else & we had to go all the way back...

MILKY WAY

Malcolm Jones: Whose tape is this? There's no echo or anything to suggestit's recorded in a studio. It sounds like he's doing it foroverdubbing though, strumming acoustic through the whole solo.

Ivor Trueman: He does that on Opel.

Malcolm Jones: ...leaves gaps

Ivor Trueman: I can't believe this would be left out of 'Barrett'

Malcolm Jones: Seems odd if it was...sounds like the same guitar as Dave'sstuff, I don't remember him having an acoustic guitar. (track ends)

Malcolm Jones: He is pretty together there isn't he ?

Ivor Trueman: He is everywhere except on those 3 Dave Gilmour tracks.

Malcolm Jones: That's... (Syd makes a slight mistake).. y'see that I think isan acceptable mistake whereas the stuff they put on, I don't thinkthat it shows the songwriting process or whatever he's doing; thathe made a mistake & that he knows to go back & so on, whereas theMadcap things they did just made him look a babbling fool.

Ivor Trueman: It tends to play up to the lunatic image.

Malcolm Jones: That's creating an image for somebody who didn't necessarilydeserve quite as bad as that. (2nd version ends)

Malcolm Jones: I think that's better than some I've got.

DARK GLOBE

Ivor Trueman: Is this one of yours?

Malcolm Jones: No. I have got other versions of this. It sounds as thoughsomeone's adding echo to identify it as their bootleg rather thananybody else's.

Ivor Trueman: That's happened before...

Malcolm Jones: I always liked this one actually, this song.Ivor Trueman: What was your reaction to the version that came out, were theother versions better?

Malcolm Jones: I think so yeh, a bit sad really, something is, after a whileyou get used to some the more you hear it & you forget how good theother things were.

INSTRUMENTAL

Malcolm Jones: There's a bit, a chord sequence that comes from Silas Lang,the bit there is the chord sequence of "the land in Silas stands"...that semitone up thing sounds quite unusual...did Syd ever likesaxophones?

Ivor Trueman: (See the Miles book for what I said here.)

Malcolm Jones: I don't recognise it but certainly the guitar style is Sydishisn't it ?

OPEL

Malcolm Jones: This is Syd. It annoys me that people, whenever I've playedanything for anybody..

Ivor Trueman: But this hasn't come from you, it's from EMI

Malcolm Jones: Then why don't they release it?

Malcolm Jones: Is the song complete, the whole thing goes on for 7 mins orso.Ivor Trueman: I think so, except Syd doesn't sing the line "I'm drowning,I'm drowning"

Malcolm Jones: The whole pathos comes in the line 'I'm drowning', that's thewhole... Perhaps it's just on the tape that he sung to me then? That does sound almost exactly, well to my ears, exactly the sametape.

Ivor Trueman: Without that line..

THE WORD SONG / UNTITLED WORDS

Malcolm Jones: Don't say anything, let me just... At the beginning there'ssomething odd about it that I couldn't fathom. There's a certaintimbre on his voice that's not there it could just be the tape,it's his style. It is Syd. Don't suppose is has a title has it?

Ivor Trueman: People call it The Word Song or Untitled Words

Malcolm Jones: Syd's not said what it's supposed to be called?

Ivor Trueman: I don't know.

BIRDY HOP

Malcolm Jones: I've never heard this before, where's this meant to have comefrom? Did it come from Abbey Road? Y'see if it come from AbbeyRoad then it's a different story than if it came from ManchesterSquare or whereever..EMI Manchester Square have always said theyhaven't got it.

Ivor Trueman: They said that about STLS/VM.

Malcolm Jones: I'm just wondering if I ever sent them a cassette of the stuffI've got, in which case it could just be in somebody's drawer, coswhen I wrote to Terry Slater, I'm just trying to think if I senthim a cassette or not; he's the AR guy who I was trying to get torelease the stuff-he'd never even return my call.

Ivor Trueman: Perhaps he didn't like it?

Malcolm Jones: Well yes, but all he'd have to do is look in the sales figures& find out how many Syd Barrett albums they've sold. It's just apurely commercial venture isn't it? Nothing to do with whether helikes it or not. There's plenty of people who do, but he justnever returned my call. I wrote four time & then I rang up & hesaid "Oh no the person you need now is Dick Landser", who I used toknow when I was at EMI. Who is shall we say, an aging bald man whoputs out all the Geoff Love albums & all that stuff. So whythey've referred Syd's stuff to him I've no idea, and I actuallyrang up one Friday & said 'look I've had all these people.. tworecord companies that I know of want the stuff, are you interestedor are you not?' And I spoke to his secretary, this is about 4o'clock in the afternoon & she said 'Oh he's gone to lunch & won'tbe coming back today'. I left my name, he knows me or remembers mefrom those days, and I never even heard.

Ivor Trueman: What about the last Harvest compilation, the Art SchoolDancing LP, I mean Syd got a track on that?

Malcolm Jones: yeh, Oh sure there's people there who are interested., thosethings are rather silly because, it's like when they did the DaveEdmunds thing. The Dutch put a really great Dave Edmundscompilation out & I wrote to EMI and said if you do the equivalenthere ring me up 'cos I've got all the longer versions of things, &it would make it slightly more interesting. And it's the same withthe Harvest stuff. Somewhere, and I really don't know where I'vekept an acetate of "Singing A Song In The Morning" with Syd on. (Julian's note: Probably the same acetate that turned up on the 'Rhamadhan' RoIo)

Ivor Trueman: Religious Experience

Malcolm Jones: yeh, and it actually said on the label 'Religious Experience'. It was before we even changed the title & y'know "ring me up" I'mnot going to find it if EMI weren't interested; nobody did anythingabout it, it's really sad, cos it'd make it more interesting thanit was.

Ivor Trueman: Did you produce that session?

Malcolm Jones: No, my name's on the label, all I did was mix it. PeterJenner produced the original track & it was really rather messy,and it was a really good song, y'know a catchy tune.

Ivor Trueman: a commercial hit..

Malcolm Jones: yeh that was it, here was me saying 'hey this is a greatrecord here but it's a bit messy' & so I rubbed Syd out! er... Well, it was a great song, let's try for a hit. In those days itdidn't matter, Syd was still; we could still put Syd's version onthe LP or whatever, it didn't matter. But it was a very good song& Peter Jenner said 'Oh if we're gonna do that let's call itSinging A Song In The Morning! Trying to get Tony Blackburn toplay it on his morning programme...Here comes the dumb question.

Ivor Trueman: Have you got a favourite Syd Barrett song?Malcolm Jones: (sighs) Everybody asks me that, not really no.

Ivor Trueman: It seemed like a good question at the time.

Malcolm Jones: Oh sure yeh, its like people asking me my favourite BuddyHolly record. One day I can give you one answer & the next day Ican give you another. Probably would be "Clowns & Jugglers", theone that came out. It's funny actually cos it's so smart comparedto the original one & I always quite liked that. I always think ofthem with the original titles.

Ivor Trueman: Did Clowns & Jugglers have different lyrics?

Malcolm Jones: No, it's just he called it Clowns & Jugglers & decided to callit Octopus later. (Julian's note: Actually, it has an extra verse: 'Up, up, touching hips to a madcap gallopping chase') I'd have preferred it to be called Clowns &Jugglers actually, I think it's a much nicer title.

Malcolm was digging through folders & assorted bits of paper likean envelope with Jerry Shirley/Willie Wilson's addresses on that hewrote when they turned up during the Madcap sessions.

Malcolm Jones: Somewhere I've got a list of what EMI sent to America toCapitol, & Capitol turned down. Everybody talks about the Beatlesbeing turned down but they turned down the Animals, Herman'sHermits, the Dave Clark Five, everybody, The Yardbirds; theywouldn't release them & all those artists went to other labels. Originally Capitol wouldn't release Syd's album. It was only whenthe Floyd were so big & had so much clout in England that they putit out.

Looking through some of the recording sheets for the 'Barrett' LPI was quite startled that in one session they'd attempted 15 takesof one song but Malcolm said that most of them would be like theengineer saying something then Dave & so on. The recording sheetswere like the one at the beginning of the Making Of The MadcapLaughs, the ones I saw for 'Barrett' were dated 26/2/70, 27/2/70,1/4/70, 2/4/70, & 3/4/70. None of them listed titles that didn'tappear on the album, so where Birdy Hop etc come from I don't know. (Actually the 26/2/70 listed Living Alone and Bob Dylan Blues.) Looking at another sheet referring to Madcap Malcolm again takes upthe story.

Malcolm Jones: y'see this is what annoys me, y'see I didn't even mix my stuff& by the time Dave & Roger had taken over I was quite happy to letthem do it, & er then they did every one of my mixes first off andthey didn't even go back & see if they could improve it. They justdid em straight through. They did the same on their tapes as theydid on mine, so there was no politics involved...

Ivor Trueman: I think as far as they were concerned they were running out oftime, I've often wondered about the kind of friction that must havedeveloped through the Floyd split-up, surely it couldn't havehelped Syd's solo sessions with Dave/Roger & Rick.

Malcolm Jones: Dave, I remember, he always seemed to me to care for Syd & tobe rather protective about him, I mean that's probably why theywanted to produce him once he'd decided once he knew that EMI wereinterested properly. The occasions we went round to Dave's flat toborrow his amp we didn't stay long but it was all matey & the factthat Dave was lending him his amplifier, and that was before Davewas involved with the LP. Dave was the P.R. man in terms of cominginto EMI, more than Roger & I can remember him at least twiceasking how Syd's sessions were going, when I was doing it.

Looking through at some bits of paper with Ramadan down Malcolmrecalled the 3 hours (10:30am to 1:00pm actually) that they triedto put overdubs of a motorcycle onto the Ramadan track.

Malcolm Jones: Oh it's a good idea, it's just that the thing he had was thisterrible little cassette player, I mean you know what cassetteplayers were like in those days...

Ivor Trueman: Was he actually serious about that. (Syd had recorded somemotor bike sounds on the back of his friend's bike-with thisportable cassette & wanted to overdub this onto the Ramadan track.)

Malcolm Jones: Oh yes, we spent hours on it, the tape was no good, the firstthing we did was try & link the cassette up through the desk, Ithink we made up a lead eventually, & we spent hours & then theengineer said it was not really very good so we said alright, cosEMI's got a good effects library. So we went along & dug out allthe sound effects & spent hours putting them onto tape because thesound effects records are all one bit, the engine revving etc... &you add them all together. I don't think we stuck it on anything,I'm not sure where it was intended to go..

Ivor Trueman: I've heard rumours that the Floyd used it in Atom HeartMother.

Malcolm Jones: I haven't got that album, I doubt it, it won't be Syd's tape.

Again one of Malcolm's pieces of paper (he has quite a few of them)shows that Ramadan & the motorbike effects were entered into thetape library mixed down to stereo but not joined together.That just about concludes the interview, we also talked aboutthe possible reprinting of The Making Of The Madcap Laughs, & forpeople without a copy there should be some good news sometime.Finally I'd like really like to thank Malcolm for his time,his tea & music.


Sources

209.74.183.63 21:46, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

Chamorro Standard Time (CST)

Chamorro Standard Time refers to the United States time zone that includes Guam and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. It became the ninth U.S. time zone effective on August 19, 2003 with the passing of the Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands Standard Time Zone Act on January 24, 2000.


Sources

http://www.epa.gov/fedrgstr/EPA-IMPACT/2003/August/Day-19/i21222.htm


4.236.204.51 21:48, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply


it is a hybrid between an iguana and a complex carbonic polymer.... you can create a lumpnut if you place the two in an inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometer, the product is a little critter approximately mary ngyuen's height and weight. The little bastard would protrude from the contraption and start doing an irish flolic with a drunk scottish accent.... yeah... something like that


Sources

68.100.99.31 21:51, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply



Sources

201.230.254.228 21:59, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

"Created in 1995, the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IDEA), an intergovernmental organization with member states from all continents, has a mandate to support sustainable democracy worldwide. IDEA operates at an interface between those who analyse and monitor trends in democracy and those who engage directly in political reform or act in support of democracy at home and abroad. IDEA works with both new and long-established democracies, helping to develop and strengthen the institutions and culture of democracy. It operates at international, regional and national level, working in partnership with a range of institutions."

from http://www.idea.int/about/index.cfm


Chamorro Standard Time

Chamorro Standard Time refers to the United States time zone that includes Guam and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. It became the ninth U.S. time zone effective on August 19, 2003 with the passing of the Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands Standard Time Zone Act on January 24, 2000.


Sources

http://www.epa.gov/fedrgstr/EPA-IMPACT/2003/August/Day-19/i21222.htm


4.236.204.51 22:07, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

Chi-writer

for ChiWriter users please visit the following page: http://www.horstmann.com/ChiWriter/


Sources

194.165.138.45 22:18, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

Jordan Pruitt

Jordan Pruitt is going to be a singer for one of the songs in Read it and Weep. She is about 16 years old right now.


Sources

Read it and Weep www.imdb.com

67.100.77.197 22:28, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply


The Jitsu Foundation

The Jitsu Foundation (TJF) is a martial arts organization based around British Universities. The focus of training is, whilst acknowledging the traditional methods and techniques, to place Jitsu in a more modern context and as the world around us changes so does the need of the practitioners of any martial art.

The Jitsu Foundation are an open and friendly organization who actively encourage prospective practioners to 'have a go'. They acknowledge that Ju Jitsu is not for everyone and would prefer to have someone be comfortable and happy with another MA than miserable with Jitsu.


History

Training

Early training focuses on some basic techniques, defenses from punches, arm-locks , wrist-locks, immobilization techniques and throws. These help to teach the beginner the fundamental principles of balance and posture. A certain amount of time is spent introducing pressure training technique. All in all it builds self confidence and awareness.

Intermediate training builds on from early work but increases in complexity of technique and intensity. Types of attacks one learns to defend from are more realistic and more likely to be encountered in the street in the modern world. Pressure training is used more to simulate more of a street-fight type of scenario. Further increasing the practioners confidence.

Advanced techniques have the greatest level of complexity but are really just variations on a theme. The focus at this level is to produce the 'maximum effect, (from the) minimum effort'. The level at which the techniques are tested are at a very high intensity.

Pressure training is a large part of the TJF training and assesment of knowledge and techniques.


Grade System

The Jitsu Foundation has adopted the Western practice of coloured belts to signify level of competance acheived.


7th Kyu -Yellow belt 6th Kyu -Orange belt 5th Kyu -Green belt 4th Kyu -Purple belt 3rd Kyu -Light Blue belt 2nd Kyu -Dark Blue belt 1st Kyu -Brown belt

1st, 2nd & 3rd Dan -Black belt

Due to the narrow nature of TJF grade structure 7th & 6th Kyu have been sub-divided to differentiate early on the ability range of new practitioners. A simple pass, 1, 2 or 3 mons can be awarded.

The Dan structure is also sub divided to provide extra scope. Fewer techniques are taught but the proficiency at which they are assessed are at the highest of standards. The other function of the division is an administrative and political one.


Grading

These are designed to test a practioners knowledge of technique and there ability to perform them to the correct standard whilst under pressure. They are therefore quite long and tiring. Each grade can be tested on ALL the techniques they have learned so far. This results in increasingly longer gradings the higher up the grade structure one gets.


National Events (UK)

There are 2 major competition events in the TJF. The first is the Atemi Natinals in November each year (TJF uses the academic calendar). This is more of a demonstration competition were candidates from each grade compete against each other in high intensity V's, circles and gauntlets. The candidates are judged by a panel who assess their ability to defend themselves, style & composure, breadth of technique and the correct execution of the technique.

The Randori Nationals are held in March each year. These are more of a sporting competition than the Atemi Nationals. The same grade levels compete against each other with limited techniques at lower grades allowing only pins increasing the number of techniques allowed for higher and higher grades until full Judo rules are applied to higher grades.

Both events are held in Birmingham, they mark the highlight of the TJF social calendar for the majority of members. Due to the largeproportion of University students both events are now accepted as BUSA events.


Clubs

Yorkshire

University of Huddersfield

University of Leeds

Leeds Metropolitan University

Leeds Town

University of York

York Town

University of Sheffield


Sources

The Jitsu Foundation.org

Hudjitsu.co.uk



-- 82.30.77.156 22:46, 12 July 2006 (UTC)Hairy Chef 82.30.77.156 22:46, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

RMG Connect

PARENT COMPANY/AFFILIATION: The RMG Connect network, launched in 2002 by WPP (Parent Holding Company) consists of thirty-five worldwide offices on six continents; seven of those offices are located in North America. RMG Connect is a top 10 global direct marketing company, and the seventh largest U.S. digital marketing company (ADWEEK 1/16/06). In conjunction with WPP, RMG is a publicly traded company listed on NASDAQ and the London Stock Exchange.

KEY STRENGTHS:

  • Our mission is to accelerate revenue growth and increase ROI for our clients.
  • We do this by accelerating the purchase process, reducing the time and marketing commitment required to drive purchase, as well as build relationships with brands.
  • The benefits include: enhanced customer acquisition, accelerated purchase frequency, greater share of wallet and increased usage duration and frequency.
  • Our differentiation lies in our speed of innovation which allows our clients to generate significant results immediately and our commitment to continuous improvement, which is driven by our focus on optimizing the consumer experience across all media channels and destination experiences.
  • We deliver experiences that consumers embrace not because they see or hear about them but rather because they experience them. We have a proven process for delivering not only innovative marketing communications (Direct Mail, DRTV, Print, Interactive and Retail) but also enterprise-wide websites that are mission critical to our client’s business.
  • Sources

    http://www.rmgconnect.com

    http://www.jwt.com

    http://www.adweek.com

    64.242.28.5 22:49, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

    Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater

    Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater is a Chicago based blues musician. He was born Eddie Harrington in Macon, MS in 1935. He took the name "Clearwater" as a pun on the name of Chicago blues great Muddy Waters. He known as "Chief" for wearing a Native American headdress in concert.

    Eddy is heavily influenced by Chuck Berry and Magic Sam.


    Sources

    http://www.eddyclearwater.com/ http://blues.org/bluesmusicawards/pastyears.php4?YearId=5


    70.189.104.117 22:53, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

    A hentai game made by Klein

    nDoc

    nDoc is an automated documentaion generator for .Net.

    The tool takes the XML generated by compiling .Net code (C#, VB .Net etc.) and converts this into a help file for developers to use. The help file can be in a number of formats, such as HTML help or web pages.

    Sources

    Project page: http://ndoc.sourceforge.net/


    65.122.202.206 23:05, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

    The admittance, economy, and government of states before and in 1845.

    State History(pertaining to the American Civil War)

    Delaware

    Delaware(Dec. 7, 1787)-William Penn had just made a wealthy colony. Then in 1704, Penn granted three other countries. Delaware became it’s own assembly. Delaware would break way to form a individual colony. Delaware went on to become an industrious center. It also fought with the union in the Civil War.

    Delaware has coastal waters. This enables the commerce of oysters, rockfish, and shellfish. Sand, gravel, and clay are vital in Delaware. Farming is a major enterprise in Delaware. In the north wheat, corn, oats, hay, and rye are productive. In the south, fruits, bean, and vegetables are raised. Delaware manufactures include chemicals, rubber, cotton products, iron, textiles, and steel. This also makes Delaware the headquarter of various trade organizations. Delaware has one senator and one representative. The state government is led by a governor and a lieutenant, each elected every four years. Senators are elected every two years.

    Pennsylvania

    Pennsylvania(Dec. 12, 1787)- William Penn was the landowner of that time in America. His Quaker beliefs were rejected. King Charles the second owned Penn’s family money. In 1681, his payment was Pennsylvania, meaning “Penn’s Woods”. Penn created a society that Quakers were free in by their religious beliefs. Penn made Pennsylvania a wealthy colony. Many people sought religious freedom there.

    The congress of the state has 21 representatives. Pennsylvania has many farms. Their most profitable crops are wheat, oats, barley, corn, and rye. The large amounts of water are suitable for fishing centers. Pennsylvania has built furnaces and forages. Their factories are pottery, glass, and bricks.

    New Jersey

    New Jersey(Dec. 18, 1787)- After the Duke of York received New Netherland, part of the land he gave to Lord John Berkeley and Sir George Carteret. Its name was New Jersey, from the Isle of Jersey in the English Channel. Settlements were encouraged there making a self-government and religious people. Most religions came their and worked well together. In 1702, English took control and made New Jersey a royal colony.

    New Jersey has 13 representatives. They have rich soil. The state also has water supply for shipping and commerce. In addition, New Jersey raises livestock and poultry. This makes New Jersey an industrious state.

    Georgia

    Georgia(Jan. 2, 1788)- Georgia was first sought at by Spanish explorer, Hernando de Goto in 1540. In 1732, it was named and chartered by King Georges the second of England. In 1733, it formed Savannah for its first settlement. Georgia withdrawed from the Union on Jan 19, 1861. In the 60’s they were constantly at battle. The state suffered from the reconstruction era. It repealed the Act of Secession and abolished slavery, and was readmitted to the constitution. After the Reconstruction, it rapidly progressed.

    Georgia produces more than 25 minerals. It leads the nation by making Kaolin, lime, gravel, iron, and core. It has coastal waters and a vast forest for their lumber industry. Farming builds its economy. Their main crops are cotton, corn, peanuts, and peanuts.; It ranks superior in producing fruits, beans, and potatoes. Textile manufacturing is their leading source. Congress has a governor and 11 representatives.

    Connecticut

    Connecticut(Jan. 9, 1788)-People from Massachusetts would find many colonies. Many settlers Would travel to Connecticut. They found the villages of Hartford, Wethersfield, and Windsor. In 1639, delegates from Connecticut towns passed the Fundamental Orders of Connecticut; for the right to vote because of heir loyalty. In 1662, Connecticut got its own charter from Charles the second. Puritans would then come to the colony.

    Connecticut has a warm climate and good soil. It has some of the best fishing grounds. They produce iron-core and have a lumbering industry. They also have a shipbuilding industry. Connecticut has 6 representatives and a governor.

    Massachusetts

    Massachusetts(Feb. 6, 1788)- In 1628, a colony was established in Salem and it was united by a royal charter the government in 1691. Massachusetts took a cause in the American Independence during British’s Parliament Taxes. Their leader was a slavery-hating Daniel Webster. He led Massachusetts to questioning the slavery acts; One of the first to support the Union cause. Preceding that event, the state made many industries, and foreigners entered. In the 1950’s, there were severe floods and hurricanes. This caused property loss in the state but Flood-control projects prevented danger.

    For a long time fishing has been commerce to the state. Mineral resources are not as plentiful, but minerals such as granite, gravel, and marble are industrious. The soil in the state is thin and Rocky, and not farmable. They have crops such as cranberries, potatoes, and tobacco. Other resources are corn, apples, sugar, and fruits. In addition, they have poultry and livestock production. The skilled laboring in the state is what creates their manufacturing. Those manufactures are typically cotton, silk, rubber and paper products. There are also publishing and shipbuilding industries. Their legislature has 40 senate members, and 240 representatives. The legislature is named General Court. The governor is elected every two years

    Maryland

    Maryland(April 28, 1788)- In 1631, Maryland first was settled when an English Party, its leader William Clairborne established a trading post on Kent Island in Chesapeake Bay. The following year, the Lord Baltimore George Calvert, had died, following his death, the Charter was made and the charter was given to Cicelus Calvert, then his brother Leonardo Calvert. Over that time Maryland became the first colony to adopt an act of religious toleration. Also during that time Maryland became a royal colony. On April 28, 1788, it ratified the Constitution, thus becoming the seventh state of the union.

    Maryland’s economy is built on Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Manufactures. Maryland has various resource industries. The Chesapeake Bay supports a huge fishing industry and in western Maryland coal is its biggest leading mineral. Among coal, Sand, gravel, and limestone are industrious. Agriculture is a leading enterprise. Southern Maryland is notorious for tobacco growing, raised in over 300 areas. Fruits, vegetables, grain, and livestock also shape Maryland’s agriculture. Agriculture is very important in the South and in mountainous regions. The Maryland Congress had a 29 member senate and a 123-member house of delegates. Both groups are elected four terms. The chief executive is the governor for four years.

    South Carolina

    South Carolina(May 23, 1788)- Originally, Spanish explored and tried to established a colony and they were unsuccessful. In 1680, English took over and built it in Charleston. In 1729, South Carolina became a royal colony. South Carolina was an important part in the Civil War of 1860, where they famously fired at Fort Sumter. After World War 1, South Carolina became a diverse economy by encouraging expansion of industries. Currently it is a popular tourist site.

    South Carolina is very rich by their forest resources, due to the fact that 55 percent of state is forest. Lumbering is also industrious in South Carolina. Their minerals consist of clay, gravel, sand, and granite. Also more than half the area is rural and agricultural. Cotton is the main cash crop. Next in importance is tobacco, among corn, peanuts, wheat, and oats. Fruits and vegetables and Livestock and Poultry are also main sources. South Carolina has a major cotton-cloth industry. South Carolina is also a wide supplier of electrification. The state has 46 senators(with four years election) and 124 representatives(elected every two years). They have a executive and legislature branch.

    New Hampshire

    New Hampshire(June 21, 1788)-Of the thirteen original colonies, New Hampshire was the first to declare its independence from Mother England, a full six months before the Declaration of Independence was signed. New Hampshire is the only state to ever play host at the formal finish of a foreign war. In 1905, Portsmouth was the scene of the treaty ending the Russo-Japanese War. New Hampshire would adopt the first legal lottery in the twentieth century of the U.S. in 1963. New Hampshire's present constitution was adopted in 1784, the second oldest in the country. New Hampshire has 10 counties, 13 metropolis, 221 towns and 22 unincorporated places.

    New Hampshire’s agriculture is dairy products, cattle, eggs, and apples. Their industry includes machinery, electrification, plastic and rubber products. They also produce natural clay colors and metals. New Hampshire has 2 house of representatives in Congress. The Senate is consist of 24 members, elected biennially.

    Virginia

    Virginia (June 25, 1788)-Virginians created controversy with The Indians by buying land. The Virginia Company failed to satisfy the settlers, and it embarrassed King James 1. In 1624 he defected he Virginia Company, took ways its charter, and made Virginia a royal colony. In 1634, the House of Burgesses divided Virginia into eight countries. People of Virginia were so separated that the eastern backed the confederacy, the mountains the Union. Later Virginia would secede from the Union then would rejoin it.

    Virginia is a farming state, and their main cash crops are tobacco, corn, apples, and wheat. Virginia’s main manufacture is tobacco, they also produce cigarettes and pipe. Richmond the center of manufacturing produces paper, textiles, and iron products. Their main natural resource is coal. Other minerals are sand, gravel, and clay. Congress has a governor and their legislature have 40 senator and 100 representatives. Senators are elected every four years and Representatives every two years.

    New York

    New York(July 26, 1788)- In 1664, King Charles the second of England ordered four English warships in Amsterdam. However, Peter Stuyvesant, its colonial director neglected the decision. King Charles gave New Netherland to his brother, Duke of York. He would name the colony and the capital in his honor. Months later he received New Netherland as well.

    New York has 31 representatives in Congress. New York has rich soil for growing cash crops. They also export grain and manufactured goods. It has a prosperous trade. It is built on flour, bread, fur, and wheat oils. Fur is most industrious. This economic success is due to the hard laboring in the state.

    North Carolina

    North Carolina(Nov. 21, 1789)- Back then the Carolinas were growing slowly. People from Southern Virginia settled in the North part. Colonists in the northern Carolinas had better economic success than the south. Later, Indigo was discovered. Carolina grew economically and became an uneasy place to live. The two divisions feuded with each other. In 1729, King Gorges the second purchased all of the Carolina territory and divided it into separate states.

    North Carolina has its region of farms and rivers. They produce rice and it is major in the state. It founded indigo. The state is able to produce the crops because of its hot climate. North Carolina has 12 representatives.

    Rhode Island

    Rhode Island(May 29, 1790)- In 1636, the first settlement of Rhode Island was made. Quakers and Jews went to Rhode Island for freedom. In 1603, Rhode Island was given a royal charter. Rhode Island was first to call for Independence. The Embargo Act of 1807, would damage its foreign trade. Rhode Island did not support the War of 1812.

    Rhode Island has few minerals that include granite, stone, and sand. Unlike other states, Rhode Island generally relies on Livestock and Poultry; those sources include corn, hay, fruits, and potatoes. The state is equipped with many industries such as textiles, cotton, silk, and woolen. Other significant manufactures include rubber goods, and metal alloys. The congress is made up of a governor, 44 senators, and 100 representatives, each chosen every two years.

    Vermont

    Vermont(March 4, 1791)-Many of Vermont’s towns, county, river, and lake names are derivatives of old Indian names. The original Vermonters traveled and lived off the abundance of the land. Vermont's hills were filled with wildlife, and fish were bountiful in the many rivers, ponds and lakes. White men came to Vermont in the early 1600's, in 1609, the French explorer Samuel de Champlain sailed into present day Lake Champlain. It was then, in the summer of 1609, when Vermont was first dubbed "Verde Mont," French for "Green Mountains. In 1763, England was contracted the land now known as Vermont via the Treaty of Paris. That Treaty ended the French and Indian war. Vermont patriot Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys ended that and in 1777 Vermont achieved independence.

    Vermont’s hills are filled with wildlife, and fish were bountiful in the many rivers, ponds and lakes. Vermont’s resources are birch, maple, and beech. Lumbering is valuable because it produces maple sugar and syrup. Virginian agriculture included corn, potatoes, corn, turkey, and hay. Virginia manufactures lumber and paper products, machinery, and processed foods. They have 248 representatives, 30 senators and 1 governor.

    Kentucky

    Kentucky(June 1, 1792)- Kentucky’s meaning is from an Indian word” the land of tomorrow”. Kentucky was originally discovered in 1584, but without explanation for years. A century later, Abram Wood and Thomas Batts and Robert Fallam would discover Kentucky and Later would Thomas Walker. Daniel Boone would come to Kentucky in 1767 and Boonsboro and Harrisburg were created. In 1792, Kentucky became a state. Kentucky would ally with the Union in the civil War, during many of its important encounters. Kentucky would have an agricultural and industrious economy.

    Kentucky’s chief mineral is coal. The other important minerals are petroleum, iron ore, clay, zinc, and lead. Their main crop is burley tobacco. Other farm products are corn, wheat, potatoes, and hay. Livestock also produces for them. The state’s manufactures include rye, bourbon, and tobacco. Other industries they have are chemicals, meat-packing, and refining. Their Congress is made of a governor, 38 senators and 100 representatives, which is its legislative branch.

    Tennessee

    Tennessee(June 1, 1796)- Eastern Tennessee, was first explored by Hernando de Soto in 1540; Sieur de La Salle, its western part in 1682, where he built fort Prudhomme. In 1796, Tennessee joined the Union and Knoxville became its capital. Because of Major routes to the west, it grew rapidly. Tennessee withdrawed from the other southern states during the Civil War, and other battles. It was reunited with the U.S. in 1866. In the 20th century, it became hugely industrialized and it is a popular with vacationers.

    The state has very rich minerals such as: coal, marble, clay, and petroleum. Aluminum reduction is actually a major industry. Tennessee is an agricultural state. Cotton, tobacco, beans, peaches, and apples shape it agriculture. Livestock poultry, and eggs are very important. Tennessee manufactures synthetic, cotton, textiles, and men and boy’s wear. Congress has a governor(serves 2 terms), at least 99 representatives, and 33 senators(serving two terms each)

    Ohio

    Ohio(March 1, 1803)-The historic period in Ohio began around 1688 when French explorers recorded accounts of their travel along the south shore of Lake Erie. Since that time the land and the people who occupied it have undergone weighty changes. The opening of European goods connected with the European fur trade began the demise of the native groups who occupied the area. Following the American Revolution eastern immigrants flooded west and concluded the dislodgment of native peoples. By the late nineteenth century, Ohio had emerged as an industrial and political giant in the United States. As the nation continued to move west during the 20th century.

    Ohio would again innovate itself as a leader in transportation, communication, and service industries. Today, Ohio remains an important political, educational, and social leader. In less than one hundred years the new immigrants stripped the forests, plowed that lands, built hundreds of towns and cities, and crisscrossed the state with canals, railroads and highways. Ohio has 19 representatives. It has a legislative branch and a governor.

    Louisiana

    Louisiana(April 30, 1812)-Hernando de Soto also first to explore Louisiana, in the mid 1500’s. Its first permanent settlement took place in 1714 at Fort St. Jean Baptiste, later was the placement of New Orleans in 1718, the capital from 1723-. The treaties of Fontainebleau in 1762 and Paris the latter year, gave West Louisiana to Spain. France regained control of Louisiana in 1800, and in 1803, the Louisiana Purchase was finished, and its was purchased by the U.S..Loisiana became a state in 1812, then it would part from the Union in 1861; It was rejoined in 1868. Since then, two significant hurricanes occurred. In July 1957, hurricane hit and nearly destroyed Cameron. In 2005, Hurricane Katrina struck killing thousands people, and the neighborhood, and leaving many others homeless and depressed.

    Louisiana is rich by their petroleum, salt, sulfur, and natural gas. They also have a commercial fishing and sea-packing industry. Lumbering is also an important industry. Agriculture consists of rich soil, the chief industry. The state is ranked # 1in sugar cane production. Principal crops are cotton, pecans, rice, and corn. Its leading manufacturing industries are cleaning production, petroleum, chemical, canning, and glass-making. Congress has a governor, elected every 4 years, 39 senators and 101 representatives(each elected every 4 years).

    Indiana

    Indiana(Dec. 11, 1816)- Increasingly territorial governments entered the northwest Territory. One of the states were Indiana. Indiana gets its name from the word Indian. Many Indians settled there. And they prospered.

    Indiana has sufficient farmland. It has rich fertile soil, for making the best cash crops. In Indiana there is lots of Agriculture. Indiana cultivate theirs land. Indiana has 10 senators.

    Mississippi

    Mississippi(Dec. 10, 1817)-The French settled in Biloxi Bay in 1699, then in 1763, French controlled Mississippi. It was then held by Great Britain for 10 years. It joined the confederacy, in the civil War, and the fighting ended for Mississippi in 1863. Their plantation system was put to a stop by the war. In 1962, Desegregation was passed in the nation.

    Lumber is Mississippi’s main industries. Others minerals are petroleum, gas, clay, and limestone. Cotton is their leading cash crop, making it the third ranked in cotton-production. Other crops are corn, potatoes, and sugar cane. Mississippi manufactures paper, clothing, and oil. Congress has 49 senators and 140 representatives and a governor elected every four years. Illinois(Dec. 3, 1818)-The first settlement was made by whites by the Jesuit mission at Cahokia, created by Jean Francois Buisson in 1699. Illinois became the county of Illinois, belonging to the Virginia state. Between 1787 and 1800, where was incorporated into Indian Territory,

    Illinois

    Illinois was part of the Northwest Territory. The state was made in 1809, and 9 years later it joined the nation. Later in the mid 1800’s, two important things occurred; Mormons entered the state(1944), and their first railroad was completed in 1956. Illinois had different sides about slavery issue in the Civil War; Abraham Lincoln was their spokesman during their 1856 division.

    Illinois is rich with black, fertile soil and in minerals resources. Their commerces are oak, bass-wood, and cotton-wood. Important resources are coal(most industrious), petroleum, sand, gravel, clay, and limestone. Its principal crop is corn. Oats, wheat, apples, and pears are important produced sources. The state’s manufactures are meat-packing, printing and publishing, clothing, glass, and chemicals. The governor is the chief executive officer. Congress(General Assembly) has 58 senators and 177 senators every two years.

    Maine

    Maine(March 15, 1820)-Seur de Monts, along with Samuel de Champlain was the first to attempt to settle Maine by establishing a colony in St. Cruix River in 1604, it was short lived. Sixteen years later, Plymouth Company were told to charter territory between Philadelphia and the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and the first settlements was in Monhegan Island in 1622. Later in the year, John Mason and Ferdinand Gorges, two proprietors, were granted part of the region. Mason got New Hampshire, and Gorges got Maine. After Gorges death in1647, and The Revolutionary War, Maine was purchased by Massachusetts bay colony. They demanded statehood and received it in 1820.

    Maine’s most important resource is granite. Other commercial minerals are clay, limestone, and feldspar. Like Maryland, fishing is very important. Another major enterprise is Lumber. It is recycled in to paper and wood pulp, then made into furniture. Blueberries and potatoes are significant products there. In the south, Dairy and Poultry farms are widely industrious. In Maine, leading Manufactures are paper pulp, wood pulp, textiles, shoes, seafood, vegetables, and fruits. Water is very abundant in Maine, shaping Maine into a diverse industry. Congress has 33 senators and 151 representatives. The governor is elected every two years and he is associated with a seven-member council. The legislature meets in odd years and chooses the council.

    Missouri

    Missouri(Aug. 10, 1821)- In the beginning, French missionaries and traders made their way in 1673. After British conquered New England, the country was taken to Spain. Missouri was revived in 1800 by France, three years it was part of the U.S.. It was part of Missouri Territory in 1812, and became a state in 1821.Eventualy a conflict of whether Missouri should be a slave state(South) or resist it(North) led to the Missouri Compromise(1820); Missouri admitted slavery, but Louisiana Purchase were excluded. In the civil War period, Missouri lucratively opposed a strong minority of secession. Because of the expansion of railroads, the state expanded rapidly, and is a major transportation center.

    Missouri is highly economic by their lead, zinc, coal, granite, marble, barite, clay, iron-ore, and manganese. A third of Missouri agriculture is corn. Among that are oats, wheat, potatoes, fruits, and soybeans. Its chief manufacturing industries are meat-packing, textiles, shoes, chemicals, and wood. Their governor serves four terms. The General Assembly contains 163-house of representatives, and 34 senators.

    Arkansas

    Arkansas(June 15, 1836)- Arkansas became a part of Louisiana in 1803, of Missouri Territory in 1812; was ordered as Arkansas Territory and Oklahoma Territory, in 1819, defected from Indian Territory and became a state in 1836. On January 11, 1836 the Arkansas post was captured and Little Rock on September 10. Because of the new constitution, it was reconnected to the union in 1868. Arkansas would thrive in the 19th and 20th century, spite of a 1927 worst flood in history. Another crisis would occur in the 1950s.

    Arkansas minerals are coal, silver, mercury, granite, salt, and copper. Arkansas produces 90 percent of the bauxite. The most valuable is in the river-bottom, and the production lessens as the surface rises. Their chief cash crop is cotton; it dominates the rural areas. Corn, vegetables, and fruits are also industrious in Arkansas. Their manufactures include lumber, cotton, light, pottery, and fruits and vegetables and are produced in many parts of the state. Congress has 35 senators and 100 representatives elected both for two years. The legislature meets every two years.

    Michigan

    Michigan(Jan. 26, 1837)- In the 1600s, Michigan was first visited by the French.Other settlements by the French were made. In 1201, a French colony was formed at present site of Detroit. Britain had surrendered the claiming rights to the U.S., British would later defect from Michigan in 1736. Michigan joined Northwest territory in 1787, then to the Indian Territory in 1802. Michigan was an individual territory in 1805, however they suffered from the War of 1812.Currently, the Great Lakes provide all-water routes, making its economic success. Michigan is known for two things: Detroit is the Motor City, and Michigan is the home of Motown.

    Michigan has important minerals such as Iron-ore, copper, salt, petroleum, and limestone. Principal commerce is fish, bass, trout, fuel, and timber. Michigan farms in the Lower Peninsula. Apples, oats, corn, wheat , potatoes, and even flowers and flower seeds shape its agriculture. Most famous of Michigan is its automobile industry(Motor City). Steel, chemicals, and processed foods are important. Congress has a governor elected every four years, and a legislature of 38-senators and 110 House of Representatives elected biennially.

    Florida

    Florida(March 3, 1845)-Americans had taken West Florida to Spain in 1810 by force. It was formally a part of the nation in 1812. America wanted to obtain the rest of Florida. In 1817, General Andrew Jackson took control of East Florida. Under the Adams-Onis Treaty of 1819, Spain surrendered East Florida, current day Florida, for $ 5 million. The earlier Florida was added to East Florida. West Florida currently makes up part of Alabama and Mississippi.

    Fishing makes a great commercial importance; Shrimp, mullet, red snapper, and bluefish and principal catches. Florida makes about 30 percent of the world’s phosphate having many amounts of sand, gravel, limestone, peat, and oil. Florida is also a leading manufacturer of oranges, grapefruit, limes, and tangerines. It manufactures cotton, peanuts, pecan, sugar cane, and tobacco. Florida has 23 representatives.

    Texas

    Texas(Dec. 29, 1845)- Spanish explorers explored Texas at first. The first Spanish settlement was established at Ysleta in 18682 by revolting Pueblo. In 1690, the mission of San Francisco of the Tejas was established on the Neches River. Texas were immigrating to the territory. This movement of 1803, was caused by the Louisiana Purchase; Some say U.S. claimed eastern Texas, but the claim was defected in the Treaty of 1819. Americans and Mexicans heavily feuded over the Texas land. Stephen Austin(an early settler) was chosen to present the Texas’s civil rights, and he was imprisoned. Both Mexican and American Armies aimed at each other. This led to the Battle of the Alamo., where America won. It became an individual state and joined the constitution in 1845. Because of Farming, and railroad construction settlement increased rapidly.

    Texas is the leading U.S. cotton producer, also its man crop. Marketing of livestocks and livestock products form its Agriculture. Texas main industries are minerals and agricultural produce. Its largest industry is oil refining. It also has industries for chemicals, zinc, tin, and copper. Its other main industries are fruits and vegetables, shipbuilding, textiles, paper, and airplanes. Texas has a governor serving two terms. The Congress has 31 representatives(serving four terms) and 150 representatives(serving two terms).






    Sources

    America: The People and The Dream by. Scott Foresman Universal World Reference Encyclopedia http://www.50states.com/statehood.htm

    141.156.18.126 23:10, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

    Rupinderpal Singh Dhillon

    Rupinderpal Singh Dhillon ( 1969-) is a Uk born English Punjabi Writer, who has written many poems in English, and an English Novel about Sikhs called Annexation, and is the first person bron and bred in the UK, who has written a Punjabi novel in the langugae as it is used in the west. That is the language code has shifted to an Angloised nature, reflecting the way the Punajbis born in the west use the language. As such it is a mixture of Taxila, Doabi, Maji and Malvi dialects. Normally such languge is reflected in novels such as Londonstanni, in English. He has chosen to go the other way and as a result created a new style of written Punjabi. This novel is Nila Noor, and has been championed by Desi Radio in Southall. Currently it isonly available from Diggory Press. Again Dhillon has bucked trends by ignoring Indian based Publishers and going to a ffrim based in the UK.

    It is considered a Pioneering work, and he was interviwed on Radio earlierin the year, and asked what inspired him to write. He definitely considers himself English, but belives Punjabi is now an international langugae which belongs to all Punjabis throughout the world. It is likely that it will be used as a text book in the UK, as the punjabi is easily understood by locals compared to Punjabi novels from India and Pakistan.


    Sources

    http://www.mahapunjab.org/guest/rdhillon/index.html http://sikh-heritage.co.uk/writers/new%20writers/new%20writers.html http://www.likhari.org/jhelum1.htm http://www.sikhspectrum.com/052006/chenab/1.htm http://www.quamiekta.com/content/view/188/37/ http://www.quamiekta.com/content/view/181/37/ http://www.5abi.com/5ratan/ http://www.5abi.com/kahani/kahaniU/030305_siso-U(rupinderpal-dhillo).htm



    86.130.242.231 23:12, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

    Preznit of the Yoonited States of Amerikkka

    Deleted as being only an attack on George W. Bush andy 16:43, 13 July 2006 (UTC) reply

    Camera Diet

    The Camera Diet is a concept explored in Jeff Hawkins's book On Intelligence. In the book, Hawkins states that the operation of the brain resembles the execution of scripts. An example script is "driving home from work". While one executes the script and drives home, they may be thinking about other things. Similarly, there are scripts for eating out. One can go out to eat and talk to one's friend at the same time.

    While eating out is scripted, one does not have good control over the scripted activity — it is always the same process. Therefore, one who eats with poor etiquette while eating out will always eat badly. On the other hand, Hawkins claims a script is not executed if there is no match between the script and the activity you are doing, allowing the possibility that one might have separate scripts for "eating out" and "eating at home". As another example, if one had never taken a bus home and then rode a bus for the first time, there would be no automatic script — one would need to think carefully about the ride and watch for one's street.

    Hawkins argues that people who wish to diet need to have a way to keep their bad eating scripts from being executed — one could not continue to execute old eating scripts and successfully lose weight. To do so, one would need to change the way one eats so as to not match any automatic scripts. One would then be forced to think about the eating activity and try to make better food selections.

    Hawkins suggests starting by making a single change to one's eating, which would cause the eating to become less automatic. Instead of eating in a way that would match old eating scripts, Hawkins suggests doing a "photo shoot" along with eating; i.e. taking a photograph of what one is about to eat. As none of the old eating scripts would contain photo shoots, they would not match the new situation.


    Sources

    Jeff Hawkins's book On Intelligence

    216.20.56.34 23:59, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

    LA Freewaves was founded in 1989 by Anne Bray. The organization is dedicated to the creative exhibition of the most innovative and culturally relevant independent new media from around the world. LA Freewaves facilitates cross-cultural dialogues by inventing dynamic new media exhibition forms at experimental and established venues throughout Los Angeles, and recently, by planning and organizaing film festivals that are assembled by curators located all over the world. LA Freewaves is building one of the largest online archives and Internet new media resources. LA Freewaves also presents local workshops and develops educational material, advocating creation and access to ground breaking alternative media. Presently, LA Freewaves is extending its reach to more international artists and audiences.

    Freewaves
    Freewaves Timeline

    Sources

    Freewaves
    How Can you Resist?
    TV or Not TV?
    Freewaves: Latin America
    Air Raids


    Fast Interrupt Request

    Fast Interrupt Request (a.k.a. FIQ) a special classification of <a href=" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IRQ">IRQ</a> (Interupt Request).


    Sources

    http://www.arm.com/miscPDFs/4136.pdf http://www.keil.com/dd/vtr/3815/6674.htm


    206.169.236.122 00:10, 13 July 2006 (UTC) reply

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Donna Summer LP by Donna Summer and Quincy Jones



Deko-ze


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This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.


Prime Directive Records is a punk / hardcore / indie record label based out of Southern California. They have released records by Throwdown, The Grand Elegance, Bleeding Through, The Mistake and Carry The Casket, among others.

Sources

http://revhq.com/store.revhq?Page=search&Keywords=prime+directive&Category=Label

131.111.143.251 19:08, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply





the spread offense

-- 82.93.194.74 20:29, 12 July 2006 (UTC) the spread offense is a very unconvential offense one of its oringal users was florida gators caoch urban myer he has been extremaly secsfull northwenstern used the spread offense last season and ranked numeer 1 in total offense its is a shotgun offense which som what resembles the option but it in volves ptiches to wide reciver and "spreading" the field. dual threta quaterbacks are a must ask chris leak who strulged last year in the offense and has foot work to be compared to of payton manning. the spread has been caled the wave of the future and has moved to schools all over the nation reply


=== Sources ===espn.com sprts ilustraied magazine



82.93.194.74 20:29, 12 July 2006 (UTC) casey arminton reply

Sterling Lands, II and “THE WARRIOR GOSPEL BAND”

Sterling Lands, II and “THE WARRIOR GOSPEL BAND”


Since 1996, the special vocal style of The Warrior Gospel Band has pleased lovers of Gospel music in and around Austin, Texas. The exciting sounds of “The Warrior Gospel Band ” with their foot stomping and heart rendering music draws upon the historical Gospel Quartet experience in America.

The Warrior Gospel Band features Kristoffer S. Lands, I, Bass Guitar, Vocalist; Anthony Keith Wright, Pflugel Horn/Trumpet, Vocalist; Richard S. Lands, Saxophone, Vocalist; Talib R.S. Lands, Drum set, Vocalist; Lisa Denise Henry, Keyboard and Vocalist; Kiamesha Y. Lands, Vocalist; and Israel R. Scott, Keyboard, Vocalist. Veteran Gospel singer, song writer, and musician, Sterling Lands, II is founder and manager of the organization.

The Warrior Gospel Band is the custodian of a vocal tradition that dates back to Pre-Civil War years, where Slaves escaped the torment of the cruelty of slavery through Spiritual songs and celebration. It is a tradition that transcends jim crow, black codes, segregation and discrimination. The Warrior Gospel Band sings and plays Gospel. At their best, their singing pulses with a fervor that far surpasses secular concerts. Their down home music style reflects a facility and fervor that recalls the great Gospel groups of the past and the spirit of a people who refuse to be broken or embittered. Their chordal patterns and powerful rhythm lifts the spirits of all who are blessed to hear them.

The Warrior Gospel Band has performed at the Austin City Limits Music Festival and the Urban Music festival as well we several private and other public venues.

Contact information: Dr. Sterling Lands, II
6510 Berkman Drive
Austin, Texas 78723
(512)454-8459
(512)302-9806 Fax
Sterling.Lands@GreaterCalvary.org


Sources

Sterling.lands@greatercalvary.org
http://www.WarriorGospelBand.com
http://www.governor.state.tx.us/divisions/music/musicians/talent/talentw.htm

209.194.188.202 20:45, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply


Sir Gulam Noon MBE, Chairman,

founded Noon Products in 1989 and until September 2003 was also its Managing Director. After establishing several successful businesses in India, which he still operates, he settled in London in 1973 to set up Bombay Halwa Ltd (Royal Sweets) in Southall. The company, of which Sir Gulam is Chairman and Managing Director, specialises in Indian sweets, snack foods and aviation catering. He is a Trustee on the Board of several prominent charities, including CARE International UK and The Arpana (UK) Trust, has been associated with The Prince's Trust for the last 20 years and, in 1994, he established a charity, The Noon Foundation. He serves on the Board of the London Chamber of Commerce and Industry and was its President for a two-year term until 2003. He is a Director on the Board of numerous companies and Government bodies and has recently been appointed to the Board of Transport for London. He is a non-executive Director of WT Foods Group, the parent company of Noon Products Ltd.

Sources

http://www.noon.co.uk/gulam2.htm



216.64.31.154 20:47, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply


PhxFax

PhxFax

PhxFax allows users to receive multiple faxes in the form of emails simultaneously.

PhxFax is a service owned and maintained by Singo Solution – a technology company specializing in telecommunication software and support.

Similar Internet faxing services: PhxFax, eFax, jConnect, myfax, RapidFAX.


HISTORY

PhxFax is based out of Phoenix, Arizona. PhxFax developed an online faxing solution which was used internally for several years before deploying to the general public.


External links

[4] PhxFax homepage

[5] Singo Solution homepage


Sources

70.167.111.2 20:58, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

Peter Lomtevas serves the public as an attorney at law. He is reachable all the time and is located in Ozone Park, Queens, New York.


Sources

http://www.lomtevas.com


64.131.145.3 21:05, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply



Sources

oliver avenue a 4 piece band www.myspace.com/oliveravenue1


80.235.138.142 21:14, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

<""-->

DemandRespect the female rapper

Johanna M Disla aka Miss DR which stands for DemandRespect, is a musican and an ASCAP affiliate, from the Dominican Republic raised in New York City with a passion for hip hop and all its forms. Also into poetry, arts and graphics. read more about Miss DR at www.missdr.com

Sources

68.173.17.189 21:19, 12 July 2006 (UTC) www.missdr.com reply


Sources

69.15.25.34 21:23, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

Kambodsja

Kambodsja is an norwegian hardcore band, located in the deep forests of Sande..



Sources

kambodsja.com kambodsja at myspace

83.108.34.228 21:28, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

Jackson Nash is a human male. He steps on bugs when he walks, but tries not to.

Sources

The Bible


68.175.120.252 21:36, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply


ANDYS RESTRAUNT all you can eat for 4.95 yee haa!!!


Sources

good restaunts in fat land pg 157

86.20.186.183 21:39, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

Fans of Syd Barrett owe Malcolm Jones more than he'll everprobably get, not only was he responsible for producing the bettersolo sessions he's also took the time & trouble to document "TheMaking Of The Madcap Laughs" in a booklet of the same name.Last month I went to his home to interview him, listen to someof the outtakes & try & persuade him to let me reprint hisTheMaking Of The Madcap Laughs' booklet.I should however explain that I didn't particularly ask aboutthe 1969 session details etc purely because they are alreadycovered extensively in "The Making..." For those people withoutthis book I hope you forgive that and if you do ever get a copyyou'll understand why I didn't ask about those kinds things... Firstly, before I switched my recorder on, Malcolm played mesnatches of Ramadan, Lanky pt's 1 & 2, Opel & Love You (slowversion) etc. Ramadan / Lanky seemed better than I'd expected.

They are very loose 'acidy jams' sort of like a lot of stuff in1968. They seemed very freeform & reminded me of The Soft Machine,Syd's contribution was not particularly self-evident but the tracksare still good.

I'd heard Opel before but Love You (slow version) was verynice & I hope it like the other outtakes sees the light of daysoon. What else can you say, it is slightly different... ThenMalcolm explained that he only plays snatches of songs to peoplebecause of some Bowie stuff he played to a guy who then put it outon bootleg. He then produced a tape with "Pink Floyd - BackingTrack" written on it. [no it didn't sound at all like Syd]

He wasgiven this in 1968 by Roy Featherstone (his boss) who didn't likethe direction the Floyd were heading along; he wanted a secondopinion. I switched on my cassette & the interview was underway.

Malcolm Jones: There's definitely a melody there, it's obviously a backingtrack for something they'd thought out in some form.

Ivor Trueman: She was a millionaire?

Malcolm Jones: Have you heard that?

Ivor Trueman: No... Untitled?In the Beechwoods? John Latham? (lookingthrough the recording titles in Malcolm's booklet)

Malcolm Jones: I often wondered on those tracks (pointing to book) cos in thestudio somebody says "Oh this is what it's called". On Silas Langthere's a line in it that goes "the land in Silas stands" & Ialways assumed that was just the engineer getting the title wrongand I actually went through on the early albums & tried to listento every lyric to see if there were any alternate lines that wouldhave been early titles.

Ivor Trueman: Sunshine - Wondering & Dreaming etc.

Malcolm Jones: yeh

Ivor Trueman: y'know the Octopus single that came out, it was released inFrance with a picture cover...

Malcolm Jones: They always did in those days, that was virtually standardprocedure. I mean England was the last country ever to botherabout those, certainly on the first runs I think virtuallyeverything had picture covers. I don't remember it to be honest.

Ivor Trueman: It looks like in Syd's style

Malcolm Jones: I doubt whether it would be, I'm sure if we'd any requests forSyd to do something it would have come through me at the time. Ifthey'd rung up EMI, EMI would have come round to me. It's probablysome young kid, whose as enthusiastic as the rest of us, but I'monly guessing.

Ivor Trueman: Have you seen any of Syd's drawings at all?

Malcolm Jones: Yeh a few, but I've probably seen a lot of them withoutrealising.

Ivor Trueman: Do you know what's happening with Peter Jenner & Andrew King?

Malcolm Jones: No, last I heard of them Peter was doing the Blackhill thing,but I'm not really sure what Andrew King is doing.

Ivor Trueman: I've heard that Peter's managing Swan's Way... & Billy Bragg

Malcolm Jones: He always had good taste.

Ivor Trueman: I think Andrew's forking for Westminster Music.

Malcolm Jones: You're joking, really..

Ivor Trueman: Well he's the guy who signs the copyright letters to us.

Malcolm Jones: Won't be Andrew, doesn't sound like his style.

Ivor Trueman: Were you still working for Harvest when 'Barrett' wasreleased?

Malcolm Jones: Just, I was just about to leave, I think it came out just asI left or just after. I'd seen the sleeve but I don't think I hadthe record. I had to write back to EMI & call them & ask them tosend me one.

Ivor Trueman: What did you think of it ?

Malcolm Jones: Mmmm. Alright. Except I was quite pleased when Time Out saidthat my tracks were better...though they'd done better stuff, whenI listen to some of their recordings...

Ivor Trueman: You've listened to some of their recordings,

Malcolm Jones: Mmm, just even the other tapes. It's quite nice to hearpeople sort of making cock-up's in the studio but they could haveused better cock-up's with Syd in a slightly better mind.

Ivor Trueman: The way they coupled take 1 of Feel onto take 5 of If It's InYou is misleading.

Malcolm Jones: There was something odd now I remember.

Ivor Trueman: Have you any idea how many copies of Madcap were sold ?

Malcolm Jones: It didn't sell at first

Ivor Trueman: It went gold

Malcolm Jones: Well I wish I could give you the total figures, cos when Iwrote to EMI when I was trying to get this stuff I did released,the first thing I did, was write to the royalties dept to be sneaky& find out what it's sold. And they suddenly found out that they'dunderpaid royalties so that meant Syd got a few grand. But it'sstill on catalogue & I still get royalty statements & it's amazingto see, I mean it's not available in so many countries as it usedto be but it's fascinating to see it's still in the catalogue inJapan, France, and America.

Ivor Trueman: Were you responsible for any of the recent T Rex releases?

(Malcolm also had quite heavy T Rex connections)Malcolm Jones: (shakes head sideways) I find it amazing, if EMI give away -or let someone else release their stuff then why can't they do thesame for Syd? At one stage I felt like just putting it out &saying sue me if you want but one of the reasons I particularlywanted to go through EMI was so they could pay Syd..just because ofhis royalties, I dunno if he still gets them.

Ivor Trueman: But the thing is the Pink Floyd as well..

Malcolm Jones: That's what I was saying about the contract, I never knew withSyd, Bryan Morrison said he was going to re-negotiate a contractfor Syd on his own; because he would be getting, in those days onSyd's solo stuff; Well I don't know what the Floyd got but theywere probably getting something around 6% royalty, so that's 1 1/2%each...So if that carried on on that basis that meant on his solostuff he got a quarter of 6%. I never knew if that happened ornot.

Pause while I load the "new" Syd Barrett tape into Malcolm'shi-fi. Last time I said the first track was not "Swan Lee" due toall the usual fuck up's. This is now the sound of me eating mywords. Meanwhile the tape begins..

SWAN LEE

Malcolm Jones: Swan Lee..the bass doesn't sound right, probably is. The basssounds a bit fussier than I remember it to be.

SCREAM THY LAST SCREAM

Syd sounds posh when he's singing, he's got a rounded vowelsound y'know? All his 'o's are 'O's. (Syd appropriately singsMOuses.)

VEGETABLE MAN

Like the previous track, this version is similar to thosefound elsewhere so there was little to comment on. We were lookingthrough the tape listing at the back of Malcolm's book, trying tofind where these two tracks could have come from. Since thisversion of Vegetable Man is close to the 'Unforgotten Hero' versionwe wondered if it could just be an overdubbed 'Unforgotten Hero'take.

Malcolm Jones: What also happened, I'm only guessing, was that if that wasthe 4 track tape they might mix it down to stereo & add some otherinstruments, playing along as you mix. There's no point intransferring it onto another 4 track - you might as well mix it &save a generation of tape. So the only place that overdub willexist will be on the stereo master. That happened to me once withsomething else & we had to go all the way back...

MILKY WAY

Malcolm Jones: Whose tape is this? There's no echo or anything to suggestit's recorded in a studio. It sounds like he's doing it foroverdubbing though, strumming acoustic through the whole solo.

Ivor Trueman: He does that on Opel.

Malcolm Jones: ...leaves gaps

Ivor Trueman: I can't believe this would be left out of 'Barrett'

Malcolm Jones: Seems odd if it was...sounds like the same guitar as Dave'sstuff, I don't remember him having an acoustic guitar. (track ends)

Malcolm Jones: He is pretty together there isn't he ?

Ivor Trueman: He is everywhere except on those 3 Dave Gilmour tracks.

Malcolm Jones: That's... (Syd makes a slight mistake).. y'see that I think isan acceptable mistake whereas the stuff they put on, I don't thinkthat it shows the songwriting process or whatever he's doing; thathe made a mistake & that he knows to go back & so on, whereas theMadcap things they did just made him look a babbling fool.

Ivor Trueman: It tends to play up to the lunatic image.

Malcolm Jones: That's creating an image for somebody who didn't necessarilydeserve quite as bad as that. (2nd version ends)

Malcolm Jones: I think that's better than some I've got.

DARK GLOBE

Ivor Trueman: Is this one of yours?

Malcolm Jones: No. I have got other versions of this. It sounds as thoughsomeone's adding echo to identify it as their bootleg rather thananybody else's.

Ivor Trueman: That's happened before...

Malcolm Jones: I always liked this one actually, this song.Ivor Trueman: What was your reaction to the version that came out, were theother versions better?

Malcolm Jones: I think so yeh, a bit sad really, something is, after a whileyou get used to some the more you hear it & you forget how good theother things were.

INSTRUMENTAL

Malcolm Jones: There's a bit, a chord sequence that comes from Silas Lang,the bit there is the chord sequence of "the land in Silas stands"...that semitone up thing sounds quite unusual...did Syd ever likesaxophones?

Ivor Trueman: (See the Miles book for what I said here.)

Malcolm Jones: I don't recognise it but certainly the guitar style is Sydishisn't it ?

OPEL

Malcolm Jones: This is Syd. It annoys me that people, whenever I've playedanything for anybody..

Ivor Trueman: But this hasn't come from you, it's from EMI

Malcolm Jones: Then why don't they release it?

Malcolm Jones: Is the song complete, the whole thing goes on for 7 mins orso.Ivor Trueman: I think so, except Syd doesn't sing the line "I'm drowning,I'm drowning"

Malcolm Jones: The whole pathos comes in the line 'I'm drowning', that's thewhole... Perhaps it's just on the tape that he sung to me then? That does sound almost exactly, well to my ears, exactly the sametape.

Ivor Trueman: Without that line..

THE WORD SONG / UNTITLED WORDS

Malcolm Jones: Don't say anything, let me just... At the beginning there'ssomething odd about it that I couldn't fathom. There's a certaintimbre on his voice that's not there it could just be the tape,it's his style. It is Syd. Don't suppose is has a title has it?

Ivor Trueman: People call it The Word Song or Untitled Words

Malcolm Jones: Syd's not said what it's supposed to be called?

Ivor Trueman: I don't know.

BIRDY HOP

Malcolm Jones: I've never heard this before, where's this meant to have comefrom? Did it come from Abbey Road? Y'see if it come from AbbeyRoad then it's a different story than if it came from ManchesterSquare or whereever..EMI Manchester Square have always said theyhaven't got it.

Ivor Trueman: They said that about STLS/VM.

Malcolm Jones: I'm just wondering if I ever sent them a cassette of the stuffI've got, in which case it could just be in somebody's drawer, coswhen I wrote to Terry Slater, I'm just trying to think if I senthim a cassette or not; he's the AR guy who I was trying to get torelease the stuff-he'd never even return my call.

Ivor Trueman: Perhaps he didn't like it?

Malcolm Jones: Well yes, but all he'd have to do is look in the sales figures& find out how many Syd Barrett albums they've sold. It's just apurely commercial venture isn't it? Nothing to do with whether helikes it or not. There's plenty of people who do, but he justnever returned my call. I wrote four time & then I rang up & hesaid "Oh no the person you need now is Dick Landser", who I used toknow when I was at EMI. Who is shall we say, an aging bald man whoputs out all the Geoff Love albums & all that stuff. So whythey've referred Syd's stuff to him I've no idea, and I actuallyrang up one Friday & said 'look I've had all these people.. tworecord companies that I know of want the stuff, are you interestedor are you not?' And I spoke to his secretary, this is about 4o'clock in the afternoon & she said 'Oh he's gone to lunch & won'tbe coming back today'. I left my name, he knows me or remembers mefrom those days, and I never even heard.

Ivor Trueman: What about the last Harvest compilation, the Art SchoolDancing LP, I mean Syd got a track on that?

Malcolm Jones: yeh, Oh sure there's people there who are interested., thosethings are rather silly because, it's like when they did the DaveEdmunds thing. The Dutch put a really great Dave Edmundscompilation out & I wrote to EMI and said if you do the equivalenthere ring me up 'cos I've got all the longer versions of things, &it would make it slightly more interesting. And it's the same withthe Harvest stuff. Somewhere, and I really don't know where I'vekept an acetate of "Singing A Song In The Morning" with Syd on. (Julian's note: Probably the same acetate that turned up on the 'Rhamadhan' RoIo)

Ivor Trueman: Religious Experience

Malcolm Jones: yeh, and it actually said on the label 'Religious Experience'. It was before we even changed the title & y'know "ring me up" I'mnot going to find it if EMI weren't interested; nobody did anythingabout it, it's really sad, cos it'd make it more interesting thanit was.

Ivor Trueman: Did you produce that session?

Malcolm Jones: No, my name's on the label, all I did was mix it. PeterJenner produced the original track & it was really rather messy,and it was a really good song, y'know a catchy tune.

Ivor Trueman: a commercial hit..

Malcolm Jones: yeh that was it, here was me saying 'hey this is a greatrecord here but it's a bit messy' & so I rubbed Syd out! er... Well, it was a great song, let's try for a hit. In those days itdidn't matter, Syd was still; we could still put Syd's version onthe LP or whatever, it didn't matter. But it was a very good song& Peter Jenner said 'Oh if we're gonna do that let's call itSinging A Song In The Morning! Trying to get Tony Blackburn toplay it on his morning programme...Here comes the dumb question.

Ivor Trueman: Have you got a favourite Syd Barrett song?Malcolm Jones: (sighs) Everybody asks me that, not really no.

Ivor Trueman: It seemed like a good question at the time.

Malcolm Jones: Oh sure yeh, its like people asking me my favourite BuddyHolly record. One day I can give you one answer & the next day Ican give you another. Probably would be "Clowns & Jugglers", theone that came out. It's funny actually cos it's so smart comparedto the original one & I always quite liked that. I always think ofthem with the original titles.

Ivor Trueman: Did Clowns & Jugglers have different lyrics?

Malcolm Jones: No, it's just he called it Clowns & Jugglers & decided to callit Octopus later. (Julian's note: Actually, it has an extra verse: 'Up, up, touching hips to a madcap gallopping chase') I'd have preferred it to be called Clowns &Jugglers actually, I think it's a much nicer title.

Malcolm was digging through folders & assorted bits of paper likean envelope with Jerry Shirley/Willie Wilson's addresses on that hewrote when they turned up during the Madcap sessions.

Malcolm Jones: Somewhere I've got a list of what EMI sent to America toCapitol, & Capitol turned down. Everybody talks about the Beatlesbeing turned down but they turned down the Animals, Herman'sHermits, the Dave Clark Five, everybody, The Yardbirds; theywouldn't release them & all those artists went to other labels. Originally Capitol wouldn't release Syd's album. It was only whenthe Floyd were so big & had so much clout in England that they putit out.

Looking through some of the recording sheets for the 'Barrett' LPI was quite startled that in one session they'd attempted 15 takesof one song but Malcolm said that most of them would be like theengineer saying something then Dave & so on. The recording sheetswere like the one at the beginning of the Making Of The MadcapLaughs, the ones I saw for 'Barrett' were dated 26/2/70, 27/2/70,1/4/70, 2/4/70, & 3/4/70. None of them listed titles that didn'tappear on the album, so where Birdy Hop etc come from I don't know. (Actually the 26/2/70 listed Living Alone and Bob Dylan Blues.) Looking at another sheet referring to Madcap Malcolm again takes upthe story.

Malcolm Jones: y'see this is what annoys me, y'see I didn't even mix my stuff& by the time Dave & Roger had taken over I was quite happy to letthem do it, & er then they did every one of my mixes first off andthey didn't even go back & see if they could improve it. They justdid em straight through. They did the same on their tapes as theydid on mine, so there was no politics involved...

Ivor Trueman: I think as far as they were concerned they were running out oftime, I've often wondered about the kind of friction that must havedeveloped through the Floyd split-up, surely it couldn't havehelped Syd's solo sessions with Dave/Roger & Rick.

Malcolm Jones: Dave, I remember, he always seemed to me to care for Syd & tobe rather protective about him, I mean that's probably why theywanted to produce him once he'd decided once he knew that EMI wereinterested properly. The occasions we went round to Dave's flat toborrow his amp we didn't stay long but it was all matey & the factthat Dave was lending him his amplifier, and that was before Davewas involved with the LP. Dave was the P.R. man in terms of cominginto EMI, more than Roger & I can remember him at least twiceasking how Syd's sessions were going, when I was doing it.

Looking through at some bits of paper with Ramadan down Malcolmrecalled the 3 hours (10:30am to 1:00pm actually) that they triedto put overdubs of a motorcycle onto the Ramadan track.

Malcolm Jones: Oh it's a good idea, it's just that the thing he had was thisterrible little cassette player, I mean you know what cassetteplayers were like in those days...

Ivor Trueman: Was he actually serious about that. (Syd had recorded somemotor bike sounds on the back of his friend's bike-with thisportable cassette & wanted to overdub this onto the Ramadan track.)

Malcolm Jones: Oh yes, we spent hours on it, the tape was no good, the firstthing we did was try & link the cassette up through the desk, Ithink we made up a lead eventually, & we spent hours & then theengineer said it was not really very good so we said alright, cosEMI's got a good effects library. So we went along & dug out allthe sound effects & spent hours putting them onto tape because thesound effects records are all one bit, the engine revving etc... &you add them all together. I don't think we stuck it on anything,I'm not sure where it was intended to go..

Ivor Trueman: I've heard rumours that the Floyd used it in Atom HeartMother.

Malcolm Jones: I haven't got that album, I doubt it, it won't be Syd's tape.

Again one of Malcolm's pieces of paper (he has quite a few of them)shows that Ramadan & the motorbike effects were entered into thetape library mixed down to stereo but not joined together.That just about concludes the interview, we also talked aboutthe possible reprinting of The Making Of The Madcap Laughs, & forpeople without a copy there should be some good news sometime.Finally I'd like really like to thank Malcolm for his time,his tea & music.


Sources

209.74.183.63 21:46, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

Chamorro Standard Time (CST)

Chamorro Standard Time refers to the United States time zone that includes Guam and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. It became the ninth U.S. time zone effective on August 19, 2003 with the passing of the Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands Standard Time Zone Act on January 24, 2000.


Sources

http://www.epa.gov/fedrgstr/EPA-IMPACT/2003/August/Day-19/i21222.htm


4.236.204.51 21:48, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply


it is a hybrid between an iguana and a complex carbonic polymer.... you can create a lumpnut if you place the two in an inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometer, the product is a little critter approximately mary ngyuen's height and weight. The little bastard would protrude from the contraption and start doing an irish flolic with a drunk scottish accent.... yeah... something like that


Sources

68.100.99.31 21:51, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply



Sources

201.230.254.228 21:59, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

"Created in 1995, the International Institute for Democracy and Electoral Assistance (IDEA), an intergovernmental organization with member states from all continents, has a mandate to support sustainable democracy worldwide. IDEA operates at an interface between those who analyse and monitor trends in democracy and those who engage directly in political reform or act in support of democracy at home and abroad. IDEA works with both new and long-established democracies, helping to develop and strengthen the institutions and culture of democracy. It operates at international, regional and national level, working in partnership with a range of institutions."

from http://www.idea.int/about/index.cfm


Chamorro Standard Time

Chamorro Standard Time refers to the United States time zone that includes Guam and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. It became the ninth U.S. time zone effective on August 19, 2003 with the passing of the Guam and the Northern Mariana Islands Standard Time Zone Act on January 24, 2000.


Sources

http://www.epa.gov/fedrgstr/EPA-IMPACT/2003/August/Day-19/i21222.htm


4.236.204.51 22:07, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

Chi-writer

for ChiWriter users please visit the following page: http://www.horstmann.com/ChiWriter/


Sources

194.165.138.45 22:18, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

Jordan Pruitt

Jordan Pruitt is going to be a singer for one of the songs in Read it and Weep. She is about 16 years old right now.


Sources

Read it and Weep www.imdb.com

67.100.77.197 22:28, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply


The Jitsu Foundation

The Jitsu Foundation (TJF) is a martial arts organization based around British Universities. The focus of training is, whilst acknowledging the traditional methods and techniques, to place Jitsu in a more modern context and as the world around us changes so does the need of the practitioners of any martial art.

The Jitsu Foundation are an open and friendly organization who actively encourage prospective practioners to 'have a go'. They acknowledge that Ju Jitsu is not for everyone and would prefer to have someone be comfortable and happy with another MA than miserable with Jitsu.


History

Training

Early training focuses on some basic techniques, defenses from punches, arm-locks , wrist-locks, immobilization techniques and throws. These help to teach the beginner the fundamental principles of balance and posture. A certain amount of time is spent introducing pressure training technique. All in all it builds self confidence and awareness.

Intermediate training builds on from early work but increases in complexity of technique and intensity. Types of attacks one learns to defend from are more realistic and more likely to be encountered in the street in the modern world. Pressure training is used more to simulate more of a street-fight type of scenario. Further increasing the practioners confidence.

Advanced techniques have the greatest level of complexity but are really just variations on a theme. The focus at this level is to produce the 'maximum effect, (from the) minimum effort'. The level at which the techniques are tested are at a very high intensity.

Pressure training is a large part of the TJF training and assesment of knowledge and techniques.


Grade System

The Jitsu Foundation has adopted the Western practice of coloured belts to signify level of competance acheived.


7th Kyu -Yellow belt 6th Kyu -Orange belt 5th Kyu -Green belt 4th Kyu -Purple belt 3rd Kyu -Light Blue belt 2nd Kyu -Dark Blue belt 1st Kyu -Brown belt

1st, 2nd & 3rd Dan -Black belt

Due to the narrow nature of TJF grade structure 7th & 6th Kyu have been sub-divided to differentiate early on the ability range of new practitioners. A simple pass, 1, 2 or 3 mons can be awarded.

The Dan structure is also sub divided to provide extra scope. Fewer techniques are taught but the proficiency at which they are assessed are at the highest of standards. The other function of the division is an administrative and political one.


Grading

These are designed to test a practioners knowledge of technique and there ability to perform them to the correct standard whilst under pressure. They are therefore quite long and tiring. Each grade can be tested on ALL the techniques they have learned so far. This results in increasingly longer gradings the higher up the grade structure one gets.


National Events (UK)

There are 2 major competition events in the TJF. The first is the Atemi Natinals in November each year (TJF uses the academic calendar). This is more of a demonstration competition were candidates from each grade compete against each other in high intensity V's, circles and gauntlets. The candidates are judged by a panel who assess their ability to defend themselves, style & composure, breadth of technique and the correct execution of the technique.

The Randori Nationals are held in March each year. These are more of a sporting competition than the Atemi Nationals. The same grade levels compete against each other with limited techniques at lower grades allowing only pins increasing the number of techniques allowed for higher and higher grades until full Judo rules are applied to higher grades.

Both events are held in Birmingham, they mark the highlight of the TJF social calendar for the majority of members. Due to the largeproportion of University students both events are now accepted as BUSA events.


Clubs

Yorkshire

University of Huddersfield

University of Leeds

Leeds Metropolitan University

Leeds Town

University of York

York Town

University of Sheffield


Sources

The Jitsu Foundation.org

Hudjitsu.co.uk



-- 82.30.77.156 22:46, 12 July 2006 (UTC)Hairy Chef 82.30.77.156 22:46, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

RMG Connect

PARENT COMPANY/AFFILIATION: The RMG Connect network, launched in 2002 by WPP (Parent Holding Company) consists of thirty-five worldwide offices on six continents; seven of those offices are located in North America. RMG Connect is a top 10 global direct marketing company, and the seventh largest U.S. digital marketing company (ADWEEK 1/16/06). In conjunction with WPP, RMG is a publicly traded company listed on NASDAQ and the London Stock Exchange.

KEY STRENGTHS:

  • Our mission is to accelerate revenue growth and increase ROI for our clients.
  • We do this by accelerating the purchase process, reducing the time and marketing commitment required to drive purchase, as well as build relationships with brands.
  • The benefits include: enhanced customer acquisition, accelerated purchase frequency, greater share of wallet and increased usage duration and frequency.
  • Our differentiation lies in our speed of innovation which allows our clients to generate significant results immediately and our commitment to continuous improvement, which is driven by our focus on optimizing the consumer experience across all media channels and destination experiences.
  • We deliver experiences that consumers embrace not because they see or hear about them but rather because they experience them. We have a proven process for delivering not only innovative marketing communications (Direct Mail, DRTV, Print, Interactive and Retail) but also enterprise-wide websites that are mission critical to our client’s business.
  • Sources

    http://www.rmgconnect.com

    http://www.jwt.com

    http://www.adweek.com

    64.242.28.5 22:49, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

    Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater

    Eddy "The Chief" Clearwater is a Chicago based blues musician. He was born Eddie Harrington in Macon, MS in 1935. He took the name "Clearwater" as a pun on the name of Chicago blues great Muddy Waters. He known as "Chief" for wearing a Native American headdress in concert.

    Eddy is heavily influenced by Chuck Berry and Magic Sam.


    Sources

    http://www.eddyclearwater.com/ http://blues.org/bluesmusicawards/pastyears.php4?YearId=5


    70.189.104.117 22:53, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

    A hentai game made by Klein

    nDoc

    nDoc is an automated documentaion generator for .Net.

    The tool takes the XML generated by compiling .Net code (C#, VB .Net etc.) and converts this into a help file for developers to use. The help file can be in a number of formats, such as HTML help or web pages.

    Sources

    Project page: http://ndoc.sourceforge.net/


    65.122.202.206 23:05, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

    The admittance, economy, and government of states before and in 1845.

    State History(pertaining to the American Civil War)

    Delaware

    Delaware(Dec. 7, 1787)-William Penn had just made a wealthy colony. Then in 1704, Penn granted three other countries. Delaware became it’s own assembly. Delaware would break way to form a individual colony. Delaware went on to become an industrious center. It also fought with the union in the Civil War.

    Delaware has coastal waters. This enables the commerce of oysters, rockfish, and shellfish. Sand, gravel, and clay are vital in Delaware. Farming is a major enterprise in Delaware. In the north wheat, corn, oats, hay, and rye are productive. In the south, fruits, bean, and vegetables are raised. Delaware manufactures include chemicals, rubber, cotton products, iron, textiles, and steel. This also makes Delaware the headquarter of various trade organizations. Delaware has one senator and one representative. The state government is led by a governor and a lieutenant, each elected every four years. Senators are elected every two years.

    Pennsylvania

    Pennsylvania(Dec. 12, 1787)- William Penn was the landowner of that time in America. His Quaker beliefs were rejected. King Charles the second owned Penn’s family money. In 1681, his payment was Pennsylvania, meaning “Penn’s Woods”. Penn created a society that Quakers were free in by their religious beliefs. Penn made Pennsylvania a wealthy colony. Many people sought religious freedom there.

    The congress of the state has 21 representatives. Pennsylvania has many farms. Their most profitable crops are wheat, oats, barley, corn, and rye. The large amounts of water are suitable for fishing centers. Pennsylvania has built furnaces and forages. Their factories are pottery, glass, and bricks.

    New Jersey

    New Jersey(Dec. 18, 1787)- After the Duke of York received New Netherland, part of the land he gave to Lord John Berkeley and Sir George Carteret. Its name was New Jersey, from the Isle of Jersey in the English Channel. Settlements were encouraged there making a self-government and religious people. Most religions came their and worked well together. In 1702, English took control and made New Jersey a royal colony.

    New Jersey has 13 representatives. They have rich soil. The state also has water supply for shipping and commerce. In addition, New Jersey raises livestock and poultry. This makes New Jersey an industrious state.

    Georgia

    Georgia(Jan. 2, 1788)- Georgia was first sought at by Spanish explorer, Hernando de Goto in 1540. In 1732, it was named and chartered by King Georges the second of England. In 1733, it formed Savannah for its first settlement. Georgia withdrawed from the Union on Jan 19, 1861. In the 60’s they were constantly at battle. The state suffered from the reconstruction era. It repealed the Act of Secession and abolished slavery, and was readmitted to the constitution. After the Reconstruction, it rapidly progressed.

    Georgia produces more than 25 minerals. It leads the nation by making Kaolin, lime, gravel, iron, and core. It has coastal waters and a vast forest for their lumber industry. Farming builds its economy. Their main crops are cotton, corn, peanuts, and peanuts.; It ranks superior in producing fruits, beans, and potatoes. Textile manufacturing is their leading source. Congress has a governor and 11 representatives.

    Connecticut

    Connecticut(Jan. 9, 1788)-People from Massachusetts would find many colonies. Many settlers Would travel to Connecticut. They found the villages of Hartford, Wethersfield, and Windsor. In 1639, delegates from Connecticut towns passed the Fundamental Orders of Connecticut; for the right to vote because of heir loyalty. In 1662, Connecticut got its own charter from Charles the second. Puritans would then come to the colony.

    Connecticut has a warm climate and good soil. It has some of the best fishing grounds. They produce iron-core and have a lumbering industry. They also have a shipbuilding industry. Connecticut has 6 representatives and a governor.

    Massachusetts

    Massachusetts(Feb. 6, 1788)- In 1628, a colony was established in Salem and it was united by a royal charter the government in 1691. Massachusetts took a cause in the American Independence during British’s Parliament Taxes. Their leader was a slavery-hating Daniel Webster. He led Massachusetts to questioning the slavery acts; One of the first to support the Union cause. Preceding that event, the state made many industries, and foreigners entered. In the 1950’s, there were severe floods and hurricanes. This caused property loss in the state but Flood-control projects prevented danger.

    For a long time fishing has been commerce to the state. Mineral resources are not as plentiful, but minerals such as granite, gravel, and marble are industrious. The soil in the state is thin and Rocky, and not farmable. They have crops such as cranberries, potatoes, and tobacco. Other resources are corn, apples, sugar, and fruits. In addition, they have poultry and livestock production. The skilled laboring in the state is what creates their manufacturing. Those manufactures are typically cotton, silk, rubber and paper products. There are also publishing and shipbuilding industries. Their legislature has 40 senate members, and 240 representatives. The legislature is named General Court. The governor is elected every two years

    Maryland

    Maryland(April 28, 1788)- In 1631, Maryland first was settled when an English Party, its leader William Clairborne established a trading post on Kent Island in Chesapeake Bay. The following year, the Lord Baltimore George Calvert, had died, following his death, the Charter was made and the charter was given to Cicelus Calvert, then his brother Leonardo Calvert. Over that time Maryland became the first colony to adopt an act of religious toleration. Also during that time Maryland became a royal colony. On April 28, 1788, it ratified the Constitution, thus becoming the seventh state of the union.

    Maryland’s economy is built on Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Manufactures. Maryland has various resource industries. The Chesapeake Bay supports a huge fishing industry and in western Maryland coal is its biggest leading mineral. Among coal, Sand, gravel, and limestone are industrious. Agriculture is a leading enterprise. Southern Maryland is notorious for tobacco growing, raised in over 300 areas. Fruits, vegetables, grain, and livestock also shape Maryland’s agriculture. Agriculture is very important in the South and in mountainous regions. The Maryland Congress had a 29 member senate and a 123-member house of delegates. Both groups are elected four terms. The chief executive is the governor for four years.

    South Carolina

    South Carolina(May 23, 1788)- Originally, Spanish explored and tried to established a colony and they were unsuccessful. In 1680, English took over and built it in Charleston. In 1729, South Carolina became a royal colony. South Carolina was an important part in the Civil War of 1860, where they famously fired at Fort Sumter. After World War 1, South Carolina became a diverse economy by encouraging expansion of industries. Currently it is a popular tourist site.

    South Carolina is very rich by their forest resources, due to the fact that 55 percent of state is forest. Lumbering is also industrious in South Carolina. Their minerals consist of clay, gravel, sand, and granite. Also more than half the area is rural and agricultural. Cotton is the main cash crop. Next in importance is tobacco, among corn, peanuts, wheat, and oats. Fruits and vegetables and Livestock and Poultry are also main sources. South Carolina has a major cotton-cloth industry. South Carolina is also a wide supplier of electrification. The state has 46 senators(with four years election) and 124 representatives(elected every two years). They have a executive and legislature branch.

    New Hampshire

    New Hampshire(June 21, 1788)-Of the thirteen original colonies, New Hampshire was the first to declare its independence from Mother England, a full six months before the Declaration of Independence was signed. New Hampshire is the only state to ever play host at the formal finish of a foreign war. In 1905, Portsmouth was the scene of the treaty ending the Russo-Japanese War. New Hampshire would adopt the first legal lottery in the twentieth century of the U.S. in 1963. New Hampshire's present constitution was adopted in 1784, the second oldest in the country. New Hampshire has 10 counties, 13 metropolis, 221 towns and 22 unincorporated places.

    New Hampshire’s agriculture is dairy products, cattle, eggs, and apples. Their industry includes machinery, electrification, plastic and rubber products. They also produce natural clay colors and metals. New Hampshire has 2 house of representatives in Congress. The Senate is consist of 24 members, elected biennially.

    Virginia

    Virginia (June 25, 1788)-Virginians created controversy with The Indians by buying land. The Virginia Company failed to satisfy the settlers, and it embarrassed King James 1. In 1624 he defected he Virginia Company, took ways its charter, and made Virginia a royal colony. In 1634, the House of Burgesses divided Virginia into eight countries. People of Virginia were so separated that the eastern backed the confederacy, the mountains the Union. Later Virginia would secede from the Union then would rejoin it.

    Virginia is a farming state, and their main cash crops are tobacco, corn, apples, and wheat. Virginia’s main manufacture is tobacco, they also produce cigarettes and pipe. Richmond the center of manufacturing produces paper, textiles, and iron products. Their main natural resource is coal. Other minerals are sand, gravel, and clay. Congress has a governor and their legislature have 40 senator and 100 representatives. Senators are elected every four years and Representatives every two years.

    New York

    New York(July 26, 1788)- In 1664, King Charles the second of England ordered four English warships in Amsterdam. However, Peter Stuyvesant, its colonial director neglected the decision. King Charles gave New Netherland to his brother, Duke of York. He would name the colony and the capital in his honor. Months later he received New Netherland as well.

    New York has 31 representatives in Congress. New York has rich soil for growing cash crops. They also export grain and manufactured goods. It has a prosperous trade. It is built on flour, bread, fur, and wheat oils. Fur is most industrious. This economic success is due to the hard laboring in the state.

    North Carolina

    North Carolina(Nov. 21, 1789)- Back then the Carolinas were growing slowly. People from Southern Virginia settled in the North part. Colonists in the northern Carolinas had better economic success than the south. Later, Indigo was discovered. Carolina grew economically and became an uneasy place to live. The two divisions feuded with each other. In 1729, King Gorges the second purchased all of the Carolina territory and divided it into separate states.

    North Carolina has its region of farms and rivers. They produce rice and it is major in the state. It founded indigo. The state is able to produce the crops because of its hot climate. North Carolina has 12 representatives.

    Rhode Island

    Rhode Island(May 29, 1790)- In 1636, the first settlement of Rhode Island was made. Quakers and Jews went to Rhode Island for freedom. In 1603, Rhode Island was given a royal charter. Rhode Island was first to call for Independence. The Embargo Act of 1807, would damage its foreign trade. Rhode Island did not support the War of 1812.

    Rhode Island has few minerals that include granite, stone, and sand. Unlike other states, Rhode Island generally relies on Livestock and Poultry; those sources include corn, hay, fruits, and potatoes. The state is equipped with many industries such as textiles, cotton, silk, and woolen. Other significant manufactures include rubber goods, and metal alloys. The congress is made up of a governor, 44 senators, and 100 representatives, each chosen every two years.

    Vermont

    Vermont(March 4, 1791)-Many of Vermont’s towns, county, river, and lake names are derivatives of old Indian names. The original Vermonters traveled and lived off the abundance of the land. Vermont's hills were filled with wildlife, and fish were bountiful in the many rivers, ponds and lakes. White men came to Vermont in the early 1600's, in 1609, the French explorer Samuel de Champlain sailed into present day Lake Champlain. It was then, in the summer of 1609, when Vermont was first dubbed "Verde Mont," French for "Green Mountains. In 1763, England was contracted the land now known as Vermont via the Treaty of Paris. That Treaty ended the French and Indian war. Vermont patriot Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys ended that and in 1777 Vermont achieved independence.

    Vermont’s hills are filled with wildlife, and fish were bountiful in the many rivers, ponds and lakes. Vermont’s resources are birch, maple, and beech. Lumbering is valuable because it produces maple sugar and syrup. Virginian agriculture included corn, potatoes, corn, turkey, and hay. Virginia manufactures lumber and paper products, machinery, and processed foods. They have 248 representatives, 30 senators and 1 governor.

    Kentucky

    Kentucky(June 1, 1792)- Kentucky’s meaning is from an Indian word” the land of tomorrow”. Kentucky was originally discovered in 1584, but without explanation for years. A century later, Abram Wood and Thomas Batts and Robert Fallam would discover Kentucky and Later would Thomas Walker. Daniel Boone would come to Kentucky in 1767 and Boonsboro and Harrisburg were created. In 1792, Kentucky became a state. Kentucky would ally with the Union in the civil War, during many of its important encounters. Kentucky would have an agricultural and industrious economy.

    Kentucky’s chief mineral is coal. The other important minerals are petroleum, iron ore, clay, zinc, and lead. Their main crop is burley tobacco. Other farm products are corn, wheat, potatoes, and hay. Livestock also produces for them. The state’s manufactures include rye, bourbon, and tobacco. Other industries they have are chemicals, meat-packing, and refining. Their Congress is made of a governor, 38 senators and 100 representatives, which is its legislative branch.

    Tennessee

    Tennessee(June 1, 1796)- Eastern Tennessee, was first explored by Hernando de Soto in 1540; Sieur de La Salle, its western part in 1682, where he built fort Prudhomme. In 1796, Tennessee joined the Union and Knoxville became its capital. Because of Major routes to the west, it grew rapidly. Tennessee withdrawed from the other southern states during the Civil War, and other battles. It was reunited with the U.S. in 1866. In the 20th century, it became hugely industrialized and it is a popular with vacationers.

    The state has very rich minerals such as: coal, marble, clay, and petroleum. Aluminum reduction is actually a major industry. Tennessee is an agricultural state. Cotton, tobacco, beans, peaches, and apples shape it agriculture. Livestock poultry, and eggs are very important. Tennessee manufactures synthetic, cotton, textiles, and men and boy’s wear. Congress has a governor(serves 2 terms), at least 99 representatives, and 33 senators(serving two terms each)

    Ohio

    Ohio(March 1, 1803)-The historic period in Ohio began around 1688 when French explorers recorded accounts of their travel along the south shore of Lake Erie. Since that time the land and the people who occupied it have undergone weighty changes. The opening of European goods connected with the European fur trade began the demise of the native groups who occupied the area. Following the American Revolution eastern immigrants flooded west and concluded the dislodgment of native peoples. By the late nineteenth century, Ohio had emerged as an industrial and political giant in the United States. As the nation continued to move west during the 20th century.

    Ohio would again innovate itself as a leader in transportation, communication, and service industries. Today, Ohio remains an important political, educational, and social leader. In less than one hundred years the new immigrants stripped the forests, plowed that lands, built hundreds of towns and cities, and crisscrossed the state with canals, railroads and highways. Ohio has 19 representatives. It has a legislative branch and a governor.

    Louisiana

    Louisiana(April 30, 1812)-Hernando de Soto also first to explore Louisiana, in the mid 1500’s. Its first permanent settlement took place in 1714 at Fort St. Jean Baptiste, later was the placement of New Orleans in 1718, the capital from 1723-. The treaties of Fontainebleau in 1762 and Paris the latter year, gave West Louisiana to Spain. France regained control of Louisiana in 1800, and in 1803, the Louisiana Purchase was finished, and its was purchased by the U.S..Loisiana became a state in 1812, then it would part from the Union in 1861; It was rejoined in 1868. Since then, two significant hurricanes occurred. In July 1957, hurricane hit and nearly destroyed Cameron. In 2005, Hurricane Katrina struck killing thousands people, and the neighborhood, and leaving many others homeless and depressed.

    Louisiana is rich by their petroleum, salt, sulfur, and natural gas. They also have a commercial fishing and sea-packing industry. Lumbering is also an important industry. Agriculture consists of rich soil, the chief industry. The state is ranked # 1in sugar cane production. Principal crops are cotton, pecans, rice, and corn. Its leading manufacturing industries are cleaning production, petroleum, chemical, canning, and glass-making. Congress has a governor, elected every 4 years, 39 senators and 101 representatives(each elected every 4 years).

    Indiana

    Indiana(Dec. 11, 1816)- Increasingly territorial governments entered the northwest Territory. One of the states were Indiana. Indiana gets its name from the word Indian. Many Indians settled there. And they prospered.

    Indiana has sufficient farmland. It has rich fertile soil, for making the best cash crops. In Indiana there is lots of Agriculture. Indiana cultivate theirs land. Indiana has 10 senators.

    Mississippi

    Mississippi(Dec. 10, 1817)-The French settled in Biloxi Bay in 1699, then in 1763, French controlled Mississippi. It was then held by Great Britain for 10 years. It joined the confederacy, in the civil War, and the fighting ended for Mississippi in 1863. Their plantation system was put to a stop by the war. In 1962, Desegregation was passed in the nation.

    Lumber is Mississippi’s main industries. Others minerals are petroleum, gas, clay, and limestone. Cotton is their leading cash crop, making it the third ranked in cotton-production. Other crops are corn, potatoes, and sugar cane. Mississippi manufactures paper, clothing, and oil. Congress has 49 senators and 140 representatives and a governor elected every four years. Illinois(Dec. 3, 1818)-The first settlement was made by whites by the Jesuit mission at Cahokia, created by Jean Francois Buisson in 1699. Illinois became the county of Illinois, belonging to the Virginia state. Between 1787 and 1800, where was incorporated into Indian Territory,

    Illinois

    Illinois was part of the Northwest Territory. The state was made in 1809, and 9 years later it joined the nation. Later in the mid 1800’s, two important things occurred; Mormons entered the state(1944), and their first railroad was completed in 1956. Illinois had different sides about slavery issue in the Civil War; Abraham Lincoln was their spokesman during their 1856 division.

    Illinois is rich with black, fertile soil and in minerals resources. Their commerces are oak, bass-wood, and cotton-wood. Important resources are coal(most industrious), petroleum, sand, gravel, clay, and limestone. Its principal crop is corn. Oats, wheat, apples, and pears are important produced sources. The state’s manufactures are meat-packing, printing and publishing, clothing, glass, and chemicals. The governor is the chief executive officer. Congress(General Assembly) has 58 senators and 177 senators every two years.

    Maine

    Maine(March 15, 1820)-Seur de Monts, along with Samuel de Champlain was the first to attempt to settle Maine by establishing a colony in St. Cruix River in 1604, it was short lived. Sixteen years later, Plymouth Company were told to charter territory between Philadelphia and the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and the first settlements was in Monhegan Island in 1622. Later in the year, John Mason and Ferdinand Gorges, two proprietors, were granted part of the region. Mason got New Hampshire, and Gorges got Maine. After Gorges death in1647, and The Revolutionary War, Maine was purchased by Massachusetts bay colony. They demanded statehood and received it in 1820.

    Maine’s most important resource is granite. Other commercial minerals are clay, limestone, and feldspar. Like Maryland, fishing is very important. Another major enterprise is Lumber. It is recycled in to paper and wood pulp, then made into furniture. Blueberries and potatoes are significant products there. In the south, Dairy and Poultry farms are widely industrious. In Maine, leading Manufactures are paper pulp, wood pulp, textiles, shoes, seafood, vegetables, and fruits. Water is very abundant in Maine, shaping Maine into a diverse industry. Congress has 33 senators and 151 representatives. The governor is elected every two years and he is associated with a seven-member council. The legislature meets in odd years and chooses the council.

    Missouri

    Missouri(Aug. 10, 1821)- In the beginning, French missionaries and traders made their way in 1673. After British conquered New England, the country was taken to Spain. Missouri was revived in 1800 by France, three years it was part of the U.S.. It was part of Missouri Territory in 1812, and became a state in 1821.Eventualy a conflict of whether Missouri should be a slave state(South) or resist it(North) led to the Missouri Compromise(1820); Missouri admitted slavery, but Louisiana Purchase were excluded. In the civil War period, Missouri lucratively opposed a strong minority of secession. Because of the expansion of railroads, the state expanded rapidly, and is a major transportation center.

    Missouri is highly economic by their lead, zinc, coal, granite, marble, barite, clay, iron-ore, and manganese. A third of Missouri agriculture is corn. Among that are oats, wheat, potatoes, fruits, and soybeans. Its chief manufacturing industries are meat-packing, textiles, shoes, chemicals, and wood. Their governor serves four terms. The General Assembly contains 163-house of representatives, and 34 senators.

    Arkansas

    Arkansas(June 15, 1836)- Arkansas became a part of Louisiana in 1803, of Missouri Territory in 1812; was ordered as Arkansas Territory and Oklahoma Territory, in 1819, defected from Indian Territory and became a state in 1836. On January 11, 1836 the Arkansas post was captured and Little Rock on September 10. Because of the new constitution, it was reconnected to the union in 1868. Arkansas would thrive in the 19th and 20th century, spite of a 1927 worst flood in history. Another crisis would occur in the 1950s.

    Arkansas minerals are coal, silver, mercury, granite, salt, and copper. Arkansas produces 90 percent of the bauxite. The most valuable is in the river-bottom, and the production lessens as the surface rises. Their chief cash crop is cotton; it dominates the rural areas. Corn, vegetables, and fruits are also industrious in Arkansas. Their manufactures include lumber, cotton, light, pottery, and fruits and vegetables and are produced in many parts of the state. Congress has 35 senators and 100 representatives elected both for two years. The legislature meets every two years.

    Michigan

    Michigan(Jan. 26, 1837)- In the 1600s, Michigan was first visited by the French.Other settlements by the French were made. In 1201, a French colony was formed at present site of Detroit. Britain had surrendered the claiming rights to the U.S., British would later defect from Michigan in 1736. Michigan joined Northwest territory in 1787, then to the Indian Territory in 1802. Michigan was an individual territory in 1805, however they suffered from the War of 1812.Currently, the Great Lakes provide all-water routes, making its economic success. Michigan is known for two things: Detroit is the Motor City, and Michigan is the home of Motown.

    Michigan has important minerals such as Iron-ore, copper, salt, petroleum, and limestone. Principal commerce is fish, bass, trout, fuel, and timber. Michigan farms in the Lower Peninsula. Apples, oats, corn, wheat , potatoes, and even flowers and flower seeds shape its agriculture. Most famous of Michigan is its automobile industry(Motor City). Steel, chemicals, and processed foods are important. Congress has a governor elected every four years, and a legislature of 38-senators and 110 House of Representatives elected biennially.

    Florida

    Florida(March 3, 1845)-Americans had taken West Florida to Spain in 1810 by force. It was formally a part of the nation in 1812. America wanted to obtain the rest of Florida. In 1817, General Andrew Jackson took control of East Florida. Under the Adams-Onis Treaty of 1819, Spain surrendered East Florida, current day Florida, for $ 5 million. The earlier Florida was added to East Florida. West Florida currently makes up part of Alabama and Mississippi.

    Fishing makes a great commercial importance; Shrimp, mullet, red snapper, and bluefish and principal catches. Florida makes about 30 percent of the world’s phosphate having many amounts of sand, gravel, limestone, peat, and oil. Florida is also a leading manufacturer of oranges, grapefruit, limes, and tangerines. It manufactures cotton, peanuts, pecan, sugar cane, and tobacco. Florida has 23 representatives.

    Texas

    Texas(Dec. 29, 1845)- Spanish explorers explored Texas at first. The first Spanish settlement was established at Ysleta in 18682 by revolting Pueblo. In 1690, the mission of San Francisco of the Tejas was established on the Neches River. Texas were immigrating to the territory. This movement of 1803, was caused by the Louisiana Purchase; Some say U.S. claimed eastern Texas, but the claim was defected in the Treaty of 1819. Americans and Mexicans heavily feuded over the Texas land. Stephen Austin(an early settler) was chosen to present the Texas’s civil rights, and he was imprisoned. Both Mexican and American Armies aimed at each other. This led to the Battle of the Alamo., where America won. It became an individual state and joined the constitution in 1845. Because of Farming, and railroad construction settlement increased rapidly.

    Texas is the leading U.S. cotton producer, also its man crop. Marketing of livestocks and livestock products form its Agriculture. Texas main industries are minerals and agricultural produce. Its largest industry is oil refining. It also has industries for chemicals, zinc, tin, and copper. Its other main industries are fruits and vegetables, shipbuilding, textiles, paper, and airplanes. Texas has a governor serving two terms. The Congress has 31 representatives(serving four terms) and 150 representatives(serving two terms).






    Sources

    America: The People and The Dream by. Scott Foresman Universal World Reference Encyclopedia http://www.50states.com/statehood.htm

    141.156.18.126 23:10, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

    Rupinderpal Singh Dhillon

    Rupinderpal Singh Dhillon ( 1969-) is a Uk born English Punjabi Writer, who has written many poems in English, and an English Novel about Sikhs called Annexation, and is the first person bron and bred in the UK, who has written a Punjabi novel in the langugae as it is used in the west. That is the language code has shifted to an Angloised nature, reflecting the way the Punajbis born in the west use the language. As such it is a mixture of Taxila, Doabi, Maji and Malvi dialects. Normally such languge is reflected in novels such as Londonstanni, in English. He has chosen to go the other way and as a result created a new style of written Punjabi. This novel is Nila Noor, and has been championed by Desi Radio in Southall. Currently it isonly available from Diggory Press. Again Dhillon has bucked trends by ignoring Indian based Publishers and going to a ffrim based in the UK.

    It is considered a Pioneering work, and he was interviwed on Radio earlierin the year, and asked what inspired him to write. He definitely considers himself English, but belives Punjabi is now an international langugae which belongs to all Punjabis throughout the world. It is likely that it will be used as a text book in the UK, as the punjabi is easily understood by locals compared to Punjabi novels from India and Pakistan.


    Sources

    http://www.mahapunjab.org/guest/rdhillon/index.html http://sikh-heritage.co.uk/writers/new%20writers/new%20writers.html http://www.likhari.org/jhelum1.htm http://www.sikhspectrum.com/052006/chenab/1.htm http://www.quamiekta.com/content/view/188/37/ http://www.quamiekta.com/content/view/181/37/ http://www.5abi.com/5ratan/ http://www.5abi.com/kahani/kahaniU/030305_siso-U(rupinderpal-dhillo).htm



    86.130.242.231 23:12, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

    Preznit of the Yoonited States of Amerikkka

    Deleted as being only an attack on George W. Bush andy 16:43, 13 July 2006 (UTC) reply

    Camera Diet

    The Camera Diet is a concept explored in Jeff Hawkins's book On Intelligence. In the book, Hawkins states that the operation of the brain resembles the execution of scripts. An example script is "driving home from work". While one executes the script and drives home, they may be thinking about other things. Similarly, there are scripts for eating out. One can go out to eat and talk to one's friend at the same time.

    While eating out is scripted, one does not have good control over the scripted activity — it is always the same process. Therefore, one who eats with poor etiquette while eating out will always eat badly. On the other hand, Hawkins claims a script is not executed if there is no match between the script and the activity you are doing, allowing the possibility that one might have separate scripts for "eating out" and "eating at home". As another example, if one had never taken a bus home and then rode a bus for the first time, there would be no automatic script — one would need to think carefully about the ride and watch for one's street.

    Hawkins argues that people who wish to diet need to have a way to keep their bad eating scripts from being executed — one could not continue to execute old eating scripts and successfully lose weight. To do so, one would need to change the way one eats so as to not match any automatic scripts. One would then be forced to think about the eating activity and try to make better food selections.

    Hawkins suggests starting by making a single change to one's eating, which would cause the eating to become less automatic. Instead of eating in a way that would match old eating scripts, Hawkins suggests doing a "photo shoot" along with eating; i.e. taking a photograph of what one is about to eat. As none of the old eating scripts would contain photo shoots, they would not match the new situation.


    Sources

    Jeff Hawkins's book On Intelligence

    216.20.56.34 23:59, 12 July 2006 (UTC) reply

    LA Freewaves was founded in 1989 by Anne Bray. The organization is dedicated to the creative exhibition of the most innovative and culturally relevant independent new media from around the world. LA Freewaves facilitates cross-cultural dialogues by inventing dynamic new media exhibition forms at experimental and established venues throughout Los Angeles, and recently, by planning and organizaing film festivals that are assembled by curators located all over the world. LA Freewaves is building one of the largest online archives and Internet new media resources. LA Freewaves also presents local workshops and develops educational material, advocating creation and access to ground breaking alternative media. Presently, LA Freewaves is extending its reach to more international artists and audiences.

    Freewaves
    Freewaves Timeline

    Sources

    Freewaves
    How Can you Resist?
    TV or Not TV?
    Freewaves: Latin America
    Air Raids


    Fast Interrupt Request

    Fast Interrupt Request (a.k.a. FIQ) a special classification of <a href=" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IRQ">IRQ</a> (Interupt Request).


    Sources

    http://www.arm.com/miscPDFs/4136.pdf http://www.keil.com/dd/vtr/3815/6674.htm


    206.169.236.122 00:10, 13 July 2006 (UTC) reply


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