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Medicapital bank

Medicapital bank: “

Andante1980: Deletion tag


{{db-corp}}
MediCapital Bank Plc (MCB) is a recently established British bank whose headquarters are in London. MCB was authorised by the Financial Services Authority in May 2007.

MediCapital Bank provides international institutions and investors with access to a wide range of growth opportunities in Africa as well as providing corporate Africa with direct access to international capital markets.

MediCapital Bank is a full service investment and wholesale bank whose core divisions are Corporate Banking, Financial Markets and Advisory (all run out of London, Paris and Madrid). As part of BMCE, MediCapital Bank has access to a network of offices in 18 countries across North, West, East and Central Africa. This was partly achieved by BMCE who acquired a controlling stake in Bank of Africa Group which has banking operations in 11 African countries.

In July 2008, MediCapital Bank acquired Pall Mall Capital SAS, a corporate finance boutique dedicated to French-speaking Africa. Pall Mall Capital’s team is now known as MediCapital Finance and they continue to operate from Paris covering Francophone Africa. MediCapital Finance work alongside BMCE’s subsidiaries in Africa and Europe especially MediCapital Bank Plc, BMCE Capital and Bank of Africa.

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Webster University Thailand

Webster University Thailand: “

DGG: arap


”’Webster University Thailand”’ is a fully American-accredited university located in Cha-Am near the resort town of Hua Hin, about two hours south of Bangkok, Thailand. Webster University Thailand is a small school that offers an individually-centered, high-quality education with a global outlook. Webster University Thailand is part of the worldwide network of seven US accredited campuses under the leadership of Webster University, St. Louis, Missouri, USA. The Thailand campuses currently have students from Asia, Europe, Africa and North America.

{| align=’Left’
| __FORCETOC__
|}

== UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS==
In the School of Business and Technology, Webster University Thailand currently offers undergraduate degrees in Business Administration, Management, Management with emphasis on International Business and Management with emphasis on Marketing.<br />

In the Webster School of Communications, the Webster University Thailand campus offers undergraduate degrees in Media Communications and Advertising/Marketing.<br />

In the Webster College of Arts and Sciences, the Webster University Thailand campus offers undergraduate degrees in International Relations and Psychology.<br />

In addition, students may opt to add an academic minor to any of their degree programs. Webster University Thailand offers minors in a wide range of subjects, including Computer Applications, Political Science, Mathematics and Religious Studies. <br />

==GRADUATE PROGRAMS==
Webster University Thailand currently offers three Masters Degree Programs: Masters in Business Administration (MBA), Masters in International Relations (MAIR) and a Masters of Media Communications. <br />

==BANGKOK CENTER==
In addition to the main campus in Cha-Am, Webster University Thailand also has offices and classroom facilities at the Bangkok Center in the Maneeya Building (10th Floor) in the heart of Bangkok’s business district. Courses in the MBA and MAIR program are taught there so that working professionals in Bangkok can participate in these degree programs.<br />

==STUDENTS AND STUDENT ACTIVITIES==
The students at Webster-Thailand are from all over the world. Currently over 25 countries are represented, ranging from Norway to Ghana and from Korea to Nepal. About 35% of the students are from North America. Also there are quite a few students from other campuses in the Webster network and also students on Study Abroad programs. The school’s small size with such a multi-cultural population means that students get to know everybody on campus and learn about a range of world cultures. Almost every weekend there is some activity or trip involving groups of Webster students. These activities can range from visits to Buddhist temples, rock climbing, sports events, beach excursions and trips to Bangkok. <br />

Students at Webster University Thailand have several options regarding housing. The university maintains student housing at two beachfront condominium complexes on the outskirts of Hua Hin. The school also provides comfortable tour-bus transportation to and from the campus and also to and from downtown Hua Hin, as well as the main shopping center. Students can also arrange to rent their own housing in Hua Hin town if they prefer. <br />

==LOCATION AND ENVIRONMENT==
The main campus of Webster University Thailand is located in the Thai countryside in the district of Cha-Am about 17 km from the beach resort of Hua Hin. The town of Hua Hin is an international tourist destination – very popular with European visitors and families – and it is also a favorite weekend getaway spot for Thais living in Bangkok. Hua Hin is where the summer palace of the highly-revered King of Thailand is located. All in all, Hua Hin is one of the safest and cleanest places in Southeast Asia. Convenient transportation to and from Bangkok is available by air, train, bus and van services. <br />

==WEBSTER UNIVERSITY – WORLDWIDE==
Webster University was founded in 1915 in St. Louis, Missouri, USA, as a small private university. The home campus – now with over 12,000 students – is located in Webster Groves, a picturesque suburb of St. Louis. Undergraduate and graduate degree programs in business, computer science, psychology, media and communications, international relations, science, education, fine and performing arts, and the liberal arts are offered. The institution has grown and now has a worldwide network of seven fully-accredited campuses (including Webster University Thailand). In addition, Webster provides university course-programs to the US government at nearly 100 government facilities and military bases. Currently, the University enrolls approximately 22,000 students worldwide, who range from traditional college-age students to adult learners, and represents over 100 nationalities. <br />

The Webster worldwide network is composed of US-accredited campuses in London, Vienna, Leiden (The Netherlands), Cha-Am (Thailand), Shanghai, Geneva and the home campus in St. Louis. Students can easily transfer to other campuses in the Webster network and thus obtain an education with a truly global outlook.<br />

==External Links==

* [http://www.webster.edu Webster University website] <br />
* [http://www.websterorlando.com Webster University Orlando website] <br />
* [http://www.websterchina.com Webster University in China] <br />
* [http://www.webster.ch Webster University in Geneva, Switzerland website] <br />
* [http://www.webster.ac.at Webster University in Vienna, Austria website] <br />
* [http://www.webster.nl Webster University in Leiden, Netherlands website] <br />
* [http://www.webster.ac.th Webster University in Cha-Am, Thailand website]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Work, Work

Work, Work: “

ChillaxNOW: [[WP:AES|←]]Created page with ‘{{Infobox Single | Name = Work, Work | Artist = [[The Saturdays]] | Cover = | from Album = [[Chasing Lights]] | B-side = TB…’


{{Infobox Single
| Name = Work, Work
| Artist = [[The Saturdays]]
| Cover =
| from Album = [[Chasing Lights]]
| B-side = TBA
| Released = [[2008]]/[[2009]]
| Genre =
| Length =
| Label = [[Polydor Records|Polydor]]
| Writer =
| Producer =
| Last single = ‘[[Up (The Saturdays song)|Up]]'<br>(2008)
| This single = ””Work, Work””<br>(2008)
| Next single = TBA
}}
”’Work, Work”’ was announced as the third single<ref>http://thesaturdays.wordpress.com/</ref>, just after Up had been anounced as a single. It has been rumoured that [[The Saturdays]] will get 2008’s [[Children In Need]] single, this has raised speculation that this will be the Children In Need single.

== Infomation ==
No infomation about the actual release has been confirmed yet it will be released from November, 2008-January, 2009, the music video is rumoured to be filmed in October.

== Refrences ==
{{Reflist}}

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

William Thirning

William Thirning: “

Ironholds: done


”’William Thirning”’ [[King’s Serjeant|KS]] (d. 1413) was a British justice. He served as a commissioner of the peace in 1377 in [[Northamptonshire]] and as a commissioner of [[Oyer and terminer]] in [[Bedfordshire]] in the same year, as well as a [[Justice of Assize]] for [[Yorkshire]], [[Northumberland]], [[Cumberland]] and [[Westmorland]] in June 1880 before becoming a [[Serjeant-at-law]] in 1383. He was made a [[King’s Serjeant]] in 1388, and a justice of the [[Court of Common Pleas (England)|Court of Common Pleas]] on 11 April of the same year, becoming [[Chief Justice of the Common Pleas|Chief Justice]] on 15 January 1396. Thirning took a leading role in the deposition of [[Richard II of England|Richard II]] 1399, obtaining his renunciation of the throne on 29 September and announcing it in Parliament the following day, before personally announcing the sentence to Richard on 1 October. He continued to be Chief Justice throughout the reign of [[Henry IV of England|Henry IV]] and was reappointed by [[Henry V of England|Henry V]] when he took the throne in 1413; he died soon after, as his successor was appointed on 26 June.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/27187?docPos=34|title=Oxford DNB article: Thirning, William|last=Kingsford|first=C.L|coauthors=Keith Dockray |date=2004|publisher=Oxford University Press|accessdate=2008-10-01}}</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}
{{start box}}
{{s-legal}}
{{succession box | title=[[Chief Justice of the Common Pleas]] | before=[[Robert Charleton (justice)|Sir Robert Charleton]] | after=[[Richard Norton (justice)|Richard Norton]] | years=1396–1413}}
{{end box}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Thirning, William}}
[[Category:1413 deaths]]
[[Category:English barristers]]
[[Category:Chief Justices of the Common Pleas]]
[[Category:Serjeants-at-law]]
[[Category:English judges]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Great Raise Houston

Great Raise Houston: ”

Spiffy1001:


{{db-nocontext}}
{{hangon}}
”The Great Raise Houston” is a localized reality show based on ”The Amazing Race”. It is hosted by former ”Amazing Race 7” winners Uchenna and Joyce Agu.

It features 10 teams of 2 completing missions in Houston and the surrounding areas while trying to raise money for the Houston Food Bank. The first episode is scheduled to air October 18, 2008 on Houston’s KHOU, CBS 11.

The ten teams are…

”’Anna & Wayne”’: Insurance Specialist and IT Pro / Amateur Comedian

”’Ashley & Mindy”’: Students and Best Friends

”’Mikki & Carlos”’: Former Playboy and Playgirl models

”’Cindy and Erica”’: Mother and Daughter Philanthropists

”’Arshad & Pammy”’: he-chiropractor & lawyer she works fulltime and MBA student

”’Jama & Heike”’: friends and triathletes

”’Lauren & Adam”’: sister & brother, family entrepreneurs

”’Adriana & Donovan”’: newleyweds, she-Neuropsychologist, he-Inspector

”’Bob & Vanessa”’: friends-mortg. consultant & nurse practioner

”’Bryan & Jillian”’: best friends and hair stylists

—-

For more information visit [http://www.TheGreatRaise.com TheGreatRaise.com]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Devalued Market Inventories (DMI)

Devalued Market Inventories (DMI): “

Jachoukian: /* See also */ Added Categories.


Devalued Market Inventories (DMI). The concept of Devalued Market Inventories evolved from the analysis done by Enterprise Solved LLC in the United States in 2008 during the economic crisis caused in part by the increase of the supply of homes by home building industry and aggravated by the foreclosure crisis.

DMI resulted from a decrease in demand which led to the decrease of prices, and an increase in quantities. This was an effect of classic demand changing. The market, previous to the demand change, was stimulated by financial products which would support the initial sale of homes but could not be sustained by consumers over the length of the mortgage.

Builders who had constructed homes during the period of increased demand became stuck with an increase of supply with decreased demand. The DMI was exacerbated by foreclosures on recently built and sold homes which re-entered the market and increased supplies even more. This increase in supply caused the equilibrium price to decrease at a more rapid rate than classic scenarios of supply increases. As with classic economics, the equilibrium quantity increased as the quantity demanded increased at the new lower prices. In a supply curve shift, the price and the quantity moved in opposite directions.

==See also==
{{Wiktionarypar2|supply|demand}}
<div style=’-moz-column-count:2; column-count:2;’>
* [[Aggregate demand]]
* [[Aggregate supply]]
* [[Artificial demand]]
* [[Barriers to entry]]
* [[Consumer surplus]]
* [[Consumer theory]]
* [[Deadweight loss]]
* [[Demand Forecasting]]
* [[Demand shortfall]]
* [[Economic surplus]]
* [[Effect of taxes and subsidies on price]]
* [[Elasticity (economics)|Elasticity]]
* [[Externality]]
* ”[[Foundations of Economic Analysis]]” by Paul A. Samuelson
* [[History of economic thought]]
* ‘[[invisible hand]]’
* [[Labor shortage]]
* [[Microeconomics]]
* [[Producer’s surplus]]
* [[Protectionism]]
* [[Profit]]
* [[Rationing]]
* [[Real prices and ideal prices]]
* [[Say’s Law]]
* [[Supply shock]]
* ”[[The Wealth of Nations|An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations]]” by Adam Smith
</div>

[[Category:Consumer theory]]
[[Category:Economics laws]]
[[Category:Economics curves]]
[[Category:Economics terminology]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Tory seats

Tory seats: “

Knownot: Requesting speedy deletion ([[WP:CSD#A3|CSD A3]]). using [[WP:TWINKLE|TW]]


{{db-nocontent}}
{{navbox
|name = Tory seats
|title = [[United Kingdom|British]] parliamentary constituencies held by the [[Conservative Party (UK)|Conservative Party]]

|group1=[[Scotland]]
|list1=[[Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale and Tweeddale (UK Parliament constituency)|Dumfriesshire, Clydesdale & Tweeddale]]

|group2=[[Wales]]
|list2=[[Clwyd West (UK Parliament constituency)|Clwyd West]]{{·}} [[Monmouth (UK Parliament constituency)|Monmouth]]{{·}} [[Preseli Pembrokeshire (UK Parliament constituency)|Preseli Pembrokeshire]]

|group3=[[North West England|North-West England]]
|list3=[[Altrincham and Sale West (UK Parliament constituency)|Altrincham & Sale West]]{{·}} [[Crewe and Nantwich (UK Parliament constituency)|Crewe & Nantwich]]{{·}} [[Congleton (UK Parliament constituency)|Congleton]]{{·}} [[Eddisbury (UK Parliament constituency)|Eddisbury]]{{·}} [[Fylde (UK Parliament constituency)|Fylde]]{{·}} [[Lancaster and Wyre (UK Parliament constituency)|Lancaster & Wyre]]{{·}} [[Macclesfield (UK Parliament constituency)|Macclesfield]]{{·}} [[Penrith and The Border (UK Parliament constituency)|Penrith & The Border]]{{·}} [[Ribble Valley (UK Parliament constituency)|Ribble Valley]]{{·}} [[Tatton (UK Parliament constituency)|Tatton]]

|group4=[[North-East England]]
|list4=[[Hexham (UK Parliament constituency)|Hexham]]

|group5=[[Yorkshire and Humberside|Yorkshire & Humberside]]
|list5=[[Beverley and Holderness (UK Parliament constituency)|Beverley & Holderness]]{{·}} [[East Yorkshire (UK Parliament constituency)|East Yorkshire]]{{·}} [[Haltemprice and Howden (UK Parliament constituency)|Haltemprice & Howden]]{{·}} [[Richmond (Yorks) (UK Parliament constituency)|Richmond]]{{·}} [[Ryedale (UK Parliament constituency)|Ryedale]]{{·}} [[Scarborough and Whitby (UK Parliament constituency)|Scarborough & Whitby]]{{·}} [[Shipley (UK Parliament constituency)|Shipley]]{{·}} [[Skipton and Ripon (UK Parliament constituency)|Skipton &Ripon]]{{·}} [[Vale of York (UK Parliament constituency)|Vale of York]]

|group6=[[West Midlands]]
|list6=[[Aldridge-Brownhills (UK Parliament constituency)|Aldridge-Brownhills]]{{·}} [[Bromsgrove (UK Parliament constituency)|Bromsgrove]]{{·}} [[Leominster (UK Parliament constituency)|Leominster]]{{·}} [[Lichfield (UK Parliament constituency)|Lichfield]]{{·}} [[Ludlow (UK Parliament constituency)|Ludlow]]{{·}} [[Meriden (UK Parliament constituency)|Meriden]]{{·}} [[Mid Worcestershire (UK Parliament constituency)|Mid Worcestershire]]{{·}} [[North Shropshire (UK Parliament constituency)|North Shropshire]]{{·}} [[Rugby and Kenilworth (UK Parliament constituency)|Rugby & Kenilworth]]{{·}} [[Shrewsbury and Atcham (UK Parliament constituency)|Shrewsbury & Atcham]]{{·}} [[South Staffordshire (UK Parliament constituency)|South Staffordshire]]{{·}} [[Stone (UK Parliament constituency)|Stone]]{{·}} [[Stratford-on-Avon (UK Parliament constituency)|Stratford-on-Avon]]{{·}} [[Sutton Coldfield (UK Parliament constituency)|Sutton Coldfield]]{{·}} [[The Wrekin (UK Parliament constituency)|The Wrekin]]{{·}} [[West Worcestershire (UK Parliament constituency)|West Worcestershire]]

|group7=[[East Midlands]]
|list7=[[Blaby (UK Parliament constituency)|Blaby]]{{·}} [[Boston and Skegness (UK Parliament constituency)|Boston & Skegness]]{{·}} [[Bosworth (UK Parliament constituency)|Bosworth]]{{·}} [[Charnwood (UK Parliament constituency)|Charnwood]]{{·}} [[Daventry (UK Parliament constituency)|Daventry]]{{·}} [[Gainsborough (UK Parliament constituency)|Gainsborough]]{{·}} [[Harborough (UK Parliament constituency)|Harborough]]{{·}} [[Kettering (UK Parliament constituency)|Kettering]]{{·}} [[Louth and Horncastle (UK Parliament constituency)|Louth & Horncastle]]{{·}} [[Newark (UK Parliament constituency)|Newark]]{{·}} [[Northampton South (UK Parliament constituency)|Northampton South]]{{·}} [[Rushcliffe (UK Parliament constituency)|Rushcliffe]]{{·}} [[Rutland and Melton (UK Parliament constituency)|Rutland & Melton]]{{·}} [[Sleaford and North Hykeham (UK Parliament constituency)|Sleaford &North Hykeham]]{{·}} [[South Holland and The Deepings (UK Parliament constituency)|South Holland & The Deepings]]{{·}} [[Wellingborough (UK Parliament constituency)|Wellingborough]]{{·}} [[West Derbyshire (UK Parliament constituency)|West Derbyshire]]

|group8=[[Eastern England|Anglia]]
|list8=[[Billericay (UK Parliament constituency)|Billericay]]{{·}} [[Braintree (UK Parliament constituency)|Braintree]]{{·}} [[Brentwood and Ongar (UK Parliament constituency)|Brentwood & Ongar]]{{·}} [[Broxbourne (UK Parliament constituency)|Broxbourne]]{{·}} [[Bury St Edmunds (UK Parliament constituency)|Bury St Edmunds]]{{·}} [[Central Suffolk and North Ipswich (UK Parliament constituency)|Central Suffolk & North Ipswich]]{{·}} [[Epping Forest (UK Parliament constituency)|Epping Forest]]{{·}} [[Harwich (UK Parliament constituency)|Harwich]]{{·}} [[Hemel Hempstead (UK Parliament constituency)|Hemel Hempstead]]{{·}} [[Hertford and Stortford (UK Parliament constituency)|Hertford & Stortford]]{{·}} [[Hertsmere (UK Parliament constituency)|Hertsmere]]{{·}} [[Hitchin and Harpenden (UK Parliament constituency)|Hitchin & Harpenden]]{{·}} [[Huntingdon (UK Parliament constituency)|Huntingdon]]{{·}} [[Maldon and East Chelmsford (UK Parliament constituency)|Maldon & East Chelmsford]]{{·}} [[Mid Bedfordshire (UK Parliament constituency)|Mid Bedfordshire]]{{·}} [[Mid Norfolk (UK Parliament constituency)|Mid Norfolk]]{{·}} [[North Essex (UK Parliament constituency)|North Essex]]{{·}} [[North East Bedfordshire (UK Parliament constituency)|North East Bedfordshire]]{{·}} [[North East Cambridgeshire (UK Parliament constituency)|North East Cambridgeshire]]{{·}} [[North East Hertfordshire (UK Parliament constituency)|North East Hertfordshire]]{{·}} [[North West Cambridgeshire (UK Parliament constituency)|North West Cambridgeshire]]{{·}} [[North West Norfolk (UK Parliament constituency)|North West Norfolk]]{{·}} [[Peterborough (UK Parliament constituency)|Peterborough]]{{·}} [[Rayleigh (UK Parliament constituency)|Rayleigh]]{{·}} [[Rochford and Southend East (UK Parliament constituency)|Rochford & Southend East]]{{·}} [[Saffron Walden (UK Parliament constituency)|Saffron Walden]]{{·}} [[Southend West (UK Parliament constituency)|Southend West]]{{·}} [[South Cambridgeshire (UK Parliament constituency)|South Cambridgeshire]]{{·}} [[South East Cambridgeshire (UK Parliament constituency)|South East Cambridgeshire]]{{·}} [[South Norfolk (UK Parliament constituency)|South Norfolk]]{{·}} [[South Suffolk (UK Parliament constituency)|South Suffolk]]{{·}} [[South West Bedfordshire (UK Parliament constituency)|South West Bedfordshire]]{{·}} [[South West Hertfordshire (UK Parliament constituency)|South West Hertfordshire]]{{·}} [[South West Norfolk (UK Parliament constituency)|South West Norfolk]]{{·}} [[St Albans (UK Parliament constituency)|St Albans]]{{·}} [[Suffolk Coastal (UK Parliament constituency)|Suffolk Coastal]]{{·}} [[Welwyn Hatfield (UK Parliament constituency)|Welwyn Hatfield]]{{·}} [[West Chelmsford (UK Parliament constituency)|West Chelmsford]]{{·}} [[West Suffolk (UK Parliament constituency)|West Suffolk]]

|group9=[[South West England|South-West England]]
|list9=
[[Bournemouth East (UK Parliament constituency)|Bournemouth East]] •
[[Bournemouth West (UK Parliament constituency)|Bournemouth West]] •
[[Bridgwater (UK Parliament constituency)|Bridgwater]] •
[[Christchurch (UK Parliament constituency)|Christchurch]] •
[[Cotswold (UK Parliament constituency)|Cotswold]] •
[[Devizes (UK Parliament constituency)|Devizes]] •
[[East Devon (UK Parliament constituency)|East Devon]] •
[[Forest of Dean (UK Parliament constituency)|Forest of Dean]] •
[[North Dorset (UK Parliament constituency)|North Dorset]] •
[[North Wiltshire (UK Parliament constituency)|North Wiltshire]] •
[[Poole (UK Parliament constituency)|Poole]] •
[[Salisbury (UK Parliament constituency)|Salisbury]] •
[[South West Devon (UK Parliament constituency)|South West Devon]] •
[[Tewkesbury (UK Parliament constituency)|Tewkesbury]] •
[[Tiverton and Honiton (UK Parliament constituency)|Tiverton & Honiton]] •
[[Torridge and West Devon (UK Parliament constituency)|Torridge & West Devon]] •
[[Totnes (UK Parliament constituency)|Totnes]] •
[[Wells (UK Parliament constituency)|Wells]] •
[[West Dorset (UK Parliament constituency)|West Dorset]] •
[[Westbury (UK Parliament constituency)|Westbury]] •
[[Weston-super-Mare (UK Parliament constituency)|Weston-super-Mare]] •
[[Woodspring (UK Parliament constituency)|Woodspring]]
</div>

|group10= [[South-East England]]
|list10 = [[Aldershot (UK Parliament constituency)|Aldershot]]{{·}} [[Arundel and South Downs (UK Parliament constituency)|Arundel & South Downs]]{{·}} [[Ashford (UK Parliament constituency)|Ashford]]{{·}} [[Aylesbury (UK Parliament constituency)|Aylesbury]]{{·}} [[Banbury (UK Parliament constituency)|Banbury]]{{·}} [[Basingstoke (UK Parliament constituency)|Basingstoke]]{{·}} [[Beaconsfield (UK Parliament constituency)|Beaconsfield]]{{·}} [[Bexhill and Battle (UK Parliament constituency)|Bexhill & Battle]]{{·}} [[Bognor Regis and Littlehampton (UK Parliament constituency)|Bognor Regis & Littlehampton]]{{·}} [[Bracknell (UK Parliament constituency)|Bracknell]]{{·}} [[Buckingham (UK Parliament constituency)|Buckingham]]{{·}} [[Canterbury (UK Parliament constituency)|Canterbury]]{{·}} [[Chesham and Amersham (UK Parliament constituency)|Chesham & Amersham]]{{·}} [[Chichester (UK Parliament constituency)|Chichester]]{{·}} [[East Hampshire (UK Parliament constituency)|East Hampshire]]{{·}} [[East Surrey (UK Parliament constituency)|East Surrey]]{{·}} [[East Worthing and Shoreham (UK Parliament constituency)|East Worthing & Shoreham]]{{·}} [[Eastbourne (UK Parliament constituency)|Eastbourne]]{{·}} [[Epsom and Ewell (UK Parliament constituency)|Epsom &Ewell]]{{·}} [[Esher and Walton (UK Parliament constituency)|Esher & Walton]]{{·}} [[Fareham (UK Parliament constituency)|Fareham]]{{·}} [[Faversham and Mid Kent (UK Parliament constituency)|Faversham & Mid Kent]]{{·}} [[Folkestone and Hythe (UK Parliament constituency)|Folkestone & Hythe]]{{·}} [[Gosport (UK Parliament constituency)|Gosport]]{{·}} [[Gravesham (UK Parliament constituency)|Gravesham]]{{·}} [[Guildford (UK Parliament constituency)|Guildford]]{{·}} [[Havant (UK Parliament constituency)|Havant]]{{·}} [[Henley (UK Parliament constituency)|Henley]]{{·}} [[Horsham (UK Parliament constituency)|Horsham]]{{·}} [[Isle of Wight (UK Parliament constituency)|Isle of Wight]]{{·}} [[Maidenhead (UK Parliament constituency)|Maidenhead]]{{·}} [[Maidstone and The Weald (UK Parliament constituency)|Maidstone & The Weald]]{{·}} [[Mid Sussex (UK Parliament constituency)|Mid Sussex]]{{·}} [[Mole Valley (UK Parliament constituency)|Mole Valley]]{{·}} [[New Forest East (UK Parliament constituency)|New Forest East]]{{·}} [[New Forest West (UK Parliament constituency)|New Forest West]]{{·}} [[Newbury (UK Parliament constituency)|Newbury]]{{·}} [[North East Hampshire (UK Parliament constituency)|North East Hampshire]]{{·}} [[North East Milton Keynes (UK Parliament constituency)|North East Milton Keynes]]{{·}} [[North Thanet (UK Parliament constituency)|North Thanet]]{{·}} [[North West Hampshire (UK Parliament constituency)|North West Hampshire]]{{·}} [[Reading East (UK Parliament constituency)|Reading East]]{{·}} [[Reigate (UK Parliament constituency)|Reigate]]{{·}} [[Runnymede and Weybridge (UK Parliament constituency)|Runnymede & Weybridge]]{{·}} [[Sevenoaks (UK Parliament constituency)|Sevenoaks]]{{·}} [[South West Surrey (UK Parliament constituency)|South West Surrey]]{{·}} [[Spelthorne (UK Parliament constituency)|Spelthorne]]{{·}} [[Surrey Heath (UK Parliament constituency)|Surrey Heath]]{{·}} [[Tonbridge and Malling (UK Parliament constituency)|Tonbridge & Malling]]{{·}} [[Tunbridge Wells (UK Parliament constituency)|Tunbridge Wells]]{{·}} [[Wantage (UK Parliament constituency)|Wantage]]{{·}} [[Wealden (UK Parliament constituency)|Wealden]]{{·}} [[Windsor (UK Parliament constituency)|Windsor]]{{·}} [[Witney (UK Parliament constituency)|Witney]]{{·}} [[Woking (UK Parliament constituency)|Woking]]{{·}} [[Wokingham (UK Parliament constituency)|Wokingham]]{{·}} [[Worthing West (UK Parliament constituency)|Worthing West]]{{·}} [[Wycombe (UK Parliament constituency)|Wycombe]]

|group11=[[Greater London]]
|list11={{nowrap begin}}
[[Beckenham (UK Parliament constituency)|Beckenham]]{{·w}}
[[Bexleyheath and Crayford (UK Parliament constituency)|Bexleyheath & Crayford]]{{·w}}
[[Bromley and Chislehurst (UK Parliament constituency)|Bromley & Chislehurst]]{{·w}}
[[Chingford and Woodford Green (UK Parliament constituency)|Chingford & Woodford Green]]{{·w}}
[[Chipping Barnet (UK Parliament constituency)|Chipping Barnet]]{{·w}}
[[Cities of London and Westminster (UK Parliament constituency)|Cities of London & Westminster]]{{·w}}
[[Croydon Central (UK Parliament constituency)|Croydon Central]]{{·w}}
[[Croydon South (UK Parliament constituency)|Croydon South]]{{·w}}
[[Enfield Southgate (UK Parliament constituency)|Enfield Southgate]]{{·w}} [[Hammersmith & Fulham (UK Parliament constituency)|Hammersmith and Fulham]]{{·w}}
[[Hornchurch (UK Parliament constituency)|Hornchurch]]{{·w}}
[[Ilford North (UK Parliament constituency)|Ilford North]]{{·w}}
[[Kensington and Chelsea (UK Parliament constituency)|Kensington & Chelsea]]{{·w}}
[[Orpington (UK Parliament constituency)|Orpington]]{{·w}}
[[Putney (UK Parliament constituency)|Putney]]{{·w}}
[[Romford (UK Parliament constituency)|Romford]]{{·w}}
[[Ruislip-Northwood (UK Parliament constituency)|Ruislip-Northwood]]{{·w}}
[[Upminster (UK Parliament constituency)|Upminster]]{{·w}}
[[Uxbridge (UK Parliament constituency)|Uxbridge]]{{·w}}
[[Wimbledon (UK Parliament constituency)|Wimbledon]]
</div>
}}<noinclude>

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Arthur Bellamy

Arthur Bellamy: “

Tomaths: Football career


”’Arthur Bellamy”’ (born 5th April, 1942) is a former footballer who played for [[Burnley F.C.|Burnley]] and [[Chesterfield F.C.|Chesterfield]].

==Football Career==
He signed for Burnley in 1959, making his debut against [[Manchester City F.C.|Manchester City]] in 1963. He went on to make a total of 250 appearances for the club in all competitions, scoring 29 goals. He then moved to Chesterfield in 1972, making 133 league appearances and scoring 12 league goals.

{{DEFAULTSORT:Bellamy, Arthur}}
[[Category:1942 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:English footballers]]
[[Category:Burnley F.C. players]]
[[Category:Chesterfield F.C. players]]
[[Category:The Football League players]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

West-Vlieland

West-Vlieland: “

Pindanl: [[WP:AES|←]]Created page with ‘{{Infobox Settlement |official_name = West-Vlieland |image_map = LocatieVlieland.png |mapsize = 280px |subdivision_type = Country |subdivision_name = {{flagicon|Net…’


{{Infobox Settlement
|official_name = West-Vlieland
|image_map = LocatieVlieland.png
|mapsize = 280px
|subdivision_type = Country
|subdivision_name = {{flagicon|Netherlands}} [[Netherlands]]
|subdivision_type1 = Province
|subdivision_name1 = {{flagicon|Friesland}} [[Friesland]]
|settlement_type = Village
|population_total = –
}}

”’West-Vlieland”’ ({{lang-fry|West-Flylân}}) was a village on the island of [[Vlieland]] in the province [[Friesland]] of the [[Netherlands]] until it disappeared in the waves of the see. It was also noon as ”’Westeyende”’. In [[1736]] only two houses where left. The village is now 15 [[Fathom]] (ca. 27 m) beneath the sea level.

{{Friesland-geo-stub}}

[[Category:Cities, towns and villages in Friesland]]

[[fy:West-Flylân]]
[[nl:West-Vlieland]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Iklax

Iklax: “

Laveritesijemens:


iKlax is a pioneer multitrack and interactive audio format which appeared early 2008 in France.
It has been developed by iKlax Media and the [[http://fr.wikipedia.org/LaBRI LaBRI]] through a project started in 2006.

iKlax is a multitrack container which allows several actions on track selection, EQ and volumes.

This audio format was recognized by the international scientific community during the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Computer_Music_Conference International Computer Music Conference 2008].

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

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