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Adrian brown (author)

Adrian brown (author): ”

143.167.233.106:


”’Adrian Brown”'(born 1901) is a British philosophy expert and author from Belper, Derbyshire. He is also the founder of the Cambridgeshire United Party, with policies including customary beard growth for all, and legalising the shooting of poor people.

== Personal Life ==

Adrian graduated from the University of Cambridge with two degrees in Physics and Philosophy. Whilst there he became a member of the ‘Library Gang’ alongside Mahatma Ghandi, Oliver Cromwell, and God. He went into teaching but found this unsatisfying alone, partially due to the implied racism of one particular pupil, who used to refer to him as [[Honky]]. He now attends and runs a number of courses on the teaching of science and religion, and has written many books on the subject. Notable moments from his early days include the time he managed to short-circuit a system during a physics demonstration and propel himself into the wall and onto the floor.

He is married to Alison, and they have two children (both on their way to sporting fine beards). He currently teaches at the Ecclesbourne School and lives in [[Belper]].<ref>The Ecclesbourne School Website http://www.ecclesbourne.derbyshire.sch.uk/ecclesbourne/fetchMe.php?page=363</ref>

== Books ==

Adrian has, in conjunction with others, penned many books on the subject of science and religion within education. These include ”God Talk, Science Talk: Teacher’s Guide to Science and Belief” <ref>http://www.amazon.co.uk/God-Talk-Science-Teachers-Belief/dp/0745931324/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1222864750&sr=1-3</ref> and two volumes of ‘Skills challenge’, a project he co-authored with [[Terrence Copley]].

== Religion ==

Brown describes himself as ‘a card-carrying member of the God squad’, and has been an Anglican Preacher previously to his current job.

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Penfeld

Penfeld: “

Neddyseagoon: /* Course */


The ”’Penfeld”'<ref>The d was added in the 17th century by a naval engineer influenced by the German word ”feld” – the name is masculine in the [[Breton language]].</ref>, ”Penfell” in [[Breton language|Breton]], is a 16km-long French coastal river<ref>[http://sandre.eaufrance.fr/app/chainage/courdo/htm/J334400A.php?cg=J334400A The Penfeld on the SANDRE site]</ref>. On its right bank has grown up the town of [[Brest, France|Brest]] in [[Finistère]].

==Course==
Its source is in the town of [[Gouesnou]]. It then passes through [[Bohars]] and [[Guilers]] (a hamlet bearing the river’s name) before flowing out into the [[roadstead of Brest]]. The Penfeld runs along the former course of the river [[Aulne]], shifted to the west by the opening of the [[Goulet de Brest|goulet]] of the [[roadstead of Brest]] by the [[interglacial period]]s of the [[Quaternary|Quaternary Era]]. This explains its depth, allowing deep-draught ships to go quite a way upstream, with tides running up it for up to 8 metres.

At Brest, the Penfeld is crossed by the [[Pont de l’Harteloire]] then, some way downstream, by the [[Pont de Recouvrance]], the largest vertical-lift bridge in Europe until it was de-throned by the [[Pont Gustave-Flaubert|pont levant de Rouen]] in 2007.

In its last kilometres, within embanked banks of 25 to 30m high, the Penfeld runs through the Brest naval base, and at its mouth (a site whose strategic importance has been recognised since antiquity) is a 15th century [[château de Brest|château fort]].

== See also ==
* [[Pont de l’Harteloire]]
* [[Pont National (Brest)|Pont National]] — [[Pont de Recouvrance]]
* [[Recouvrance (Brest)|Recouvrance]]
* [[Arsenal de Brest]]

== References ==
<references />

[[Category:Brest]]
[[Category:Rivers of France]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Yong Mun Sen

Yong Mun Sen: “

Soccer174:


Yong Mun Sen (b.1896 – 1962). Born Yong Yen Lang in Kuching, Sarawak. He changed his name to Yong Mun Sen in 1922.

He is widely known as the Father of Malaysian Painting.

==External links==
*[http://yongsunyong.wordpress.com/2008/08/14/]Bibliography of Yong Mun Sen

[[Category:Malaysians of Chinese descent]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

IpBox

IpBox: “

Sankhaspathak: /* References */


{{db-a7}}
{{hangon}}
{{underconstruction}}

== What is ipBox ==
Built on Requirements for a company named O2 Software<br />
O2Software has satellite offices around the globe and there are frequent Communications between UK, USA, Australia and India Offices. Employees frequently travel between these offices. So a viable option was an Internet Based Communication System having features which are not provided by traditional IM Tools
This results in a system developed and named as ipBox

== Designed and Implemented by ==
Sankha S Pathak<br />
Aamir Poonawalla<br />
Vinayak Chorgae<br />

== References ==
[http://nerdvittles.com/ NerdVittles.COM]<br />
[http://www.o2software.com O2 Software]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

MADDISON

MADDISON: “

Richardbeaumont: [[WP:AES|←]]Created page with ””MADDISON”’ are a five piece Indie band from Manchester, England comprising of DAMIEN MADDISON (vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica), JEREMY SIMS (lead guitar), RIC…’


”’MADDISON”’ are a five piece Indie band from Manchester, England comprising of DAMIEN MADDISON (vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica), JEREMY SIMS (lead guitar), RICK MILLS (bass guitar), CHRIS DOOLEY (keyboards) and MIKEY WIDDALL (drums).
</b></p>
== History ==

The band was formed in the late nineties to complement singer/songwriter Damien Maddison. At the time Damien was becoming well established on the music scene in the North of England performing with the likes of John Bramwell (I am Kloot), Intastella, Louise Goffin (daughter of the legendary Gerry Goffin and Carole King), Bryan Glancy, Mark Burgess (The Chameleons, Sun and the Moon) and ‘Guitar George’ Borowski. As a result of appearing at the Northern Songwriter of the Year Awards he came to the attention of Roag Best (brother of The Beatles original drummer, Pete Best) who secured him a nine month residency at the world famous Cavern Club in Liverpool.
</b></p>
He also began to achieve important radio airplay around this time, recording several radio sessions for the BBC, Tony Michaelides’ show on Manchester radio station Key 103 and Pete Mitchell’s radio show (BBC Radio 2, Virgin Radio). Damien also gained exposure by appearing with artists from genres other than the music world, most notably the comedians and actors Steve Coogan, John Thomson and Caroline Ahearne. Building on this local success, Damien started to receive national exposure as a solo artist, embarking on two major UK tours with 60s icon Donovan. As a result of this he then landed further UK tours with Ronnie Spector & The Ronettes (which, on the final night of the tour saw several members of Ronnie’s band deputising as Damien’s backing band, including the noted New York session guitarist Jim Satten, and both Mick Seeley and Rusty Cloud from Southside Johnny’s Asbury Jukes), Wishbone Ash, Medicine Head and The Stylistics.
</b></p>
Damien’s material naturally leant itself to be taken and performed in the context of a group. The remaining band members had all worked together previously, in the bands 63 Trees and Weekend With Adam, and were initially drafted in to provide additional instrumental backing to some of Damien’s early acoustic demo recordings. The musicians found that they worked well together in the recording studio and as a result of this MADDISON was formed.
</b></p>
As well as taking Damien’s original material, recording and performing it, MADDISON continue to combine various influences to come up with melodic, thoughtful, guitar based tunes.
</b></p>
From August 2005 MADDISON have started to play live more extensively. Tour dates have seen them headlining at Manchester Academy on three separate occasions (where they have been supported by the likes of the impressive Rambo & Leroy and Purlin), The Borderline in London and a support slot with ex-Gene members Steve Mason and Matt James’ new outfit, Palace Fires.
</b></p>
MADDISON have so far released two albums; the eponymous ‘Maddison’ in 2003 and ‘Looking at the Clouds’ in 2005. In 2007 the band released the EP ‘Slide’. This EP instantly attracted a considerable amount of radio airplay, most notably in the US, with WUIC in Chicago picking up on it as did various West Coast stations such as K-Beach in Long Beach, KRLY in Los Angeles and KCSF in San Francisco. On the East Coast WMFO in Boston, HGR in New Jersey and WRCT in Pittsburgh all featured the EP on their playlists. The EP gained exposure in Canada too, with CKLN in Toronto, CITR in Vancouver and CFUR FM in Prince Edward featuring songs from the EP. The volume of airplay that the ‘Slide’ EP received in the US and Canada led to the band’s profile being raised considerably in North America. This resulted in the band being approached by a Los Angeles based film company with a request to use two of MADDISON’s songs on the soundtrack to a feature film due to begin production in Los Angeles and on location in Nebraska, called ‘Veronica’.
</b></p>
Here in the UK ‘Slide’ has been playlisted on Radio 2 xs, BRFM, All FM, Manchester Radio Online and XFM.
</b></p>
2008 has seen the band kept busy with live shows, radio interviews and the recording of several live acoustic sessions for Caroline Rennie’s drivetime show on AllFM, Paul Ripley’s evening show on Manchester Radio Online and Clint Boon’s drivetime show on XFM.
</b></p>
MADDISON are currently recording songs for their new EP which is scheduled for release in late 2008, with a new album to follow in 2009.
</b></p>
== Music Press ==

Damien’s songwriting skills and vocal style continue to earn plaudits from various quarters of the music press and media including:
</b></p>
”’A rare songwriting talent”’ ”’BBC Radio”’
</b></p>
”’Maddison’s voice is simply superb: tremulous, with a soaring, distinctively nasal, husky American drawl”’ ”’City Life Magazine”’
</b></p>
”’An accomplished artist whose pedigree speaks for itself”’ ”’Manchester Evening News”’
</b></p>
”’Incredibly catchy stuff this – taking the melodic nous of Oasis and marrying it to a rockier, blues-driven backing. Damien Maddison’s vocals really stand out; raw and raspy without any metal-ish histrionics, he recalls Stevie Ray Vaughan at his crackling best. If they’ve got a few more instant hooks to match this, Maddison could conquer American rock airwaves with ease.”’ ”’Channel 4 Television’s PlanetSound review of ‘Slide””
</b></p>
”’A fascinatingly distinctive voice”’ ”’City Life Magazine”’
</b></p>
”’Classic rock with double edged harmony and a mighty sly grin. Maddison’s tracks are fully-loaded, indie-pop classics influenced by The Pixies, Dylan and Stone Roses, the latter being a very obvious maker in ‘Rainbow’ with a background saturated in gleaming sunshine. ’Hold Back The Rain’ showcases Damien’s ‘Neil Finn’-toned vocals in a cheerful, happy anthemic piece.”’ ”’WeAreManchester Magazine”’
</b></p>
”’One of the best CDs I’ve heard in ages”’ ”’Clint Boon of XFM (and the Inspiral Carpets) on ‘Slide’ EP”’
</b></p>
== Discography ==
Maddison (2003)
</b></p>
Looking At The Clouds (2005)
</b></p>
Slide EP (2007)

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Round Top Island (Tasmania)

Round Top Island (Tasmania): “

Maias: new page


[[Image:MaatsuykerGroup.png|thumb|Map of the Maatsuyker Islands]]
”’Round Top Island”’ is a 6.25 [[hectare|ha]] island in south-eastern [[Australia]]. Its highest point is 165 [[metre|m]] [[above mean sea level|asl]] It is part of the [[Maatsuyker Islands|Maatsuyker Island Group]], lying close to the southern end of the south-western coast of [[Tasmania]]. It is also part of the [[Southwest National Park]], and thus within the [[Tasmanian Wilderness]] [[World Heritage Site]].<ref name=Brothers2001>Brothers, Nigel; Pemberton, David; Pryor, Helen; & Halley, Vanessa. (2001). ”Tasmania’s Offshore Islands: seabirds and other natural features”. Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery: Hobart. ISBN 0-7246-4816-X</ref>

==Fauna==
Recorded breeding [[seabird]] species are the [[Short-tailed Shearwater]] (8900 pairs), [[Fairy Prion]] (9300 pairs), [[Common Diving-Petrel]] (8700 pairs), [[Pacific Gull]] and [[Silver Gull]]. The [[Metallic Skink]] and [[Tasmanian Tree Skink]] are present.<ref name=Brothers2001/>

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{coord|43|38|37|S|146|22|33|E|display=title}}
[[Category:Islands of Tasmania]]
[[Category:Protected areas of Tasmania]]
[[Category:South West Tasmania]]

{{Tasmania-geo-stub}}

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

André Senghor

André Senghor: “

Hatim000:


{{Football player infobox
| image = [[Image:Replace this image male.svg|150px]] <!– only free-content images are allowed for depicting living people – see [[WP:NONFREE]] –> |
| playername = André Senghor
| image =
| fullname = André Senghor
| height = {{height|m=1.88}}
| dateofbirth = {{birth date and age|1986|1|28}}
| cityofbirth = [[Dakar]]
| countryofbirth = [[Senegal]]
| currentclub = [[Al Ain FC]]
| clubnumber = –
| position = [[Striker|Striker]]
| youthyears = 1999-2000
| youthclubs =
| years = – <br> – <br>2007-2007<br>2008–2008”present”
| clubs = [[ASC Diaraf|Diaraf]]<br>[[Al-Ain FC]]<br>→ [[Al-Karamah]] ”(loan)” <br>→ [[Raja Casablanca]] ”(loan)”
| caps(goals) = – <br> – <br> – <br>17 (8)<br>
}}
”’André Senghor”’ (born [[January 28]], [[1986]]), is a Striker. He currently plays for [[Al-Ain FC]].

{{DEFAULTSORT:Senghor, André}}
[[Category:1986 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Senegalese footballers]]
[[Category:Al Ain FC players]]
[[Category:Raja Casablanca players]]

{{Senegal-footy-bio-stub}}

[[fr:André Senghor]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

1947–48 Montreal Canadiens season

1947–48 Montreal Canadiens season: “

Maple Leaf:


{{NHLTeamSeason
|Season=1947–48
|Team=Montreal Canadiens
|Conference=
|ConferenceRank=
|Division=Original Six
|DivisionRank=5th
|Record=20-29-11
|HomeRecord=
|RoadRecord=
|GoalsFor=147
|GoalsAgainst=169
|GeneralManager=
|Coach=
|Captain=[[Bill Durnan]]
|AltCaptain=
|Arena=[[Montreal Forum]]
|Attendance=
|GoalsLeader=Elmer Lach (30)
|AssistsLeader=Elmer Lach (31)
|PointsLeader=Elmer Lach (61)
|PIMLeader=Ken Reardon (129)
|WinsLeader=Bill Durnan (20
|GAALeader=Bill Durnan (2.77)
|DivisionWin=
|ConferenceWin=
|PoWTrophy=
|StanleyCup=
}}

The ”’1947–48 [[Montreal Canadiens]] season”’ was the 40th in franchise history.

==Offseason==
==Regular season==
===Season standings===
{| class=’wikitable’
|-
! width=’200′ | National Hockey League
! width=’40’ | GP
! width=’40’ | W
! width=’40’ | L
! width=’40’ | T
! width=’40’ | Pts
! width=’40’ | GF
! width=’40’ | GA
! width=’40’ | PIM
|- align=right
| align=left | ”'[[Toronto Maple Leafs]]”’ || 60 || 32 || 15 || 13 ||77 || 182 || 143 || 758
|- align=right
| align=left | ”'[[Detroit Red Wings]]”’ || 60 || 30 || 18 || 12 ||72 || 187 || 148 || 593
|- align=right
| align=left | ”'[[Boston Bruins]]”’ || 60 || 23 || 24 || 13 || 59 || 167 || 168 || 515
|- align=right
| align=left | ”'[[New York Rangers]]”’ || 60 || 21 || 26 || 13 || 55 || 176 || 201 || 480
|- align=right
| align=left | [[Montreal Canadiens]] || 60 || 20 || 29 || 11 || 51 || 147 || 169 || 724
|- align=right
| align=left | [[Chicago Blackhawks|Chicago Black Hawks]] || 60 || 20 || 34 || 6 || 46 || 195 || 225 || 572
|}<ref>National Hockey League Official Guide and Record Book 2006, p.160, Dan Diamond & Associates, Toronto, Ontario, ISBN 0-920445-98-5</ref>

==Player stats==
===Forwards===
”Note: GP= Games played; G= Goals; AST= Assists; PTS = Points; PIM = Points”
{| border=’1′ cellpadding=’2′ cellspacing=’0′ class=’wikitable sortable’
|-
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’16%’ | Player
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | GP
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | G
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | AST
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | PTS
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | PIM
|- align=’center’
| Elmer Lach || 60 || 30|| 31 || 61 ||72
|- align=’center’
| Maurice Richard || 53 || 28|| 25 || 53 ||89
|- align=’center’
| || || || || ||
|- align=’center’
|}<ref>http://www.hockey-reference.com/teams/MTL/1948.html</ref>

===Defencemen===
”Note: GP= Games played; G= Goals; AST= Assists; PTS = Points; PIM = Points”
{| border=’1′ cellpadding=’2′ cellspacing=’0′ class=’wikitable sortable’
|-
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’16%’ | Player
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | GP
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | G
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | AST
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | PTS
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | PIM
|- align=’center’
| Ken Reardon || 58 || 7|| 15 || 22 || 129
|- align=’center’
| || || || || ||
|- align=’center’
|}<ref>http://www.hockey-reference.com/teams/MTL/1948.html</ref>

===Goaltending===
”Note: GP= Games played; W= Wins; L= Losses; T = Ties; SO = Shutouts; GA = Goals Against; GAA = Goals Against”
{| border=’1′ cellpadding=’2′ cellspacing=’0′ class=’wikitable sortable’
|-
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’16%’ | Player
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | GP
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | MIN
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | W
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | L
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | T
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | SO
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | GA
! style=’background:#BF2F38;color:#FFFFFF;’ width=’9%’ | GAA
|- align=’center’
| Bill Durnan || 59 || 3505 || 20 || 28 || 10 || 5 || 162 || 2.77
|}<ref>http://www.hockey-reference.com/teams/MTL/1948.html</ref>

==Awards and records==
*[[Elmer Lach]], [[Art Ross Memorial Trophy]]
* Elmer Lach, Center, NHL First Team All-Star
* Ken Reardon, Defense, NHL Second Team All-Star
* Maurice Richard, Right Wing, NHL First Team All-Star

==References==
*[http://www.hockeydb.com/ihdb/stats/leagues/seasons/teams/0000451948.html Canadiens on Hockey Database]
*[http://nhlreference.com/teams/teamscores.htm?tm=MON&yr=1947&lg= Canadiens on NHL Reference]
<references/>
</div>

{{Montreal Canadiens seasons}}
{{Montreal Canadiens}}
{{1947–48 NHL season by team}}

[[Category:Montreal Canadiens seasons]]
[[Category:1947 in ice hockey|Montreal Canadiens season, 1947–48]]
[[Category:1948 in ice hockey|Montreal Canadiens season, 1947–48]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Jonathan Risk

Jonathan Risk: “

WikiDan61:


{{db-nocontent}}
MMMMmmmmm

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

York slave

York slave: “

WikiDan61:


{{db-copyvio|url=http://www.time.com/time/2002/lewis_clark/lyork.html}}
[CONTENT INFRINGING COPYRIGHT HAS BEEN DELETED – IT CAN BE FOUND AT SOURCE GIVEN ABOVE]
==References==
*[http://www.time.com/time/2002/lewis_clark/lyork.html] York magazine article.

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

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