Garelli Motorcycles

July 3rd, 2009


Garelli 350 cc 1919


Garelli Cross 1968


Garelli City Bike 1972

Garelli Motorcycles is an Italian moped, and motorcycle manufacturer. It was founded in 1919 by Alberto Garelli.

At age 22, Adalberto Garelli received a degree in engineering and dedicated his work to developing and perfecting the 2-stroke engine for Fiat. Garelli quit in 1911 due to Fiat’s lack of enthusiasm for the 2-stroke engine. He continued his own engine design between 1911 and 1914 which resulted in the 350cc split-single. Garelli worked for other motorcycle manufacturers from 1914 to 1918 during which time he won a competition organized by the Italian Army to design a motorcycle with which he used his 350cc split-single engine.

In 1919, Garelli constructed a 350cc motorcycle which set a long distance record from Milan to Naples. Rider Ettore Girardi covered the 840 kilometers with an average of 38.29 km/h. Many famous Italian racers such as Ernesto Gnesa, Tazio Nuvolari and Achille Varzi began their racing careers on Garelli bikes. The Garelli 350cc split-single stayed in production until 1926 and made a major impact in racing. The company also produced motorcycles for the Italian military. After World War II, Garelli concentrated on producing smaller bikes and mopeds for the European market.

In the early 1980s, Garelli dominated the 125 class in Grand Prix motorcycle racing winning six consecutive world championships between 1982 and 1987.

Models

Tiger Cross/Tiger Cub

Burner Fast Weight Loss

Yardley Chase

July 3rd, 2009

Yardley Chase is a fairly large forest in Northamptonshire (England), which consists of two similar shaped forests, which are each about 6 miles long, and 2 miles wide, in places. The forests are about 3 miles south of Yardley Hastings in Northamptonshire, and about 3 miles north of Olney in the Borough of Milton Keynes.

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Children of the Corn 666: Isaac’s Return

July 3rd, 2009

Children of the Corn 666: Isaac’s Return

Region 2 Dvd Cover
Directed by Kari Skogland
Produced by Bill Berry
Jeff Geoffray
Walter Josten
Written by Stephen King (short story)
Tim Sulka
John Franklin
Starring Natalie Ramsey
John Franklin
Paul Popowich
Nancy Allen
Music by Jonathan Elias
Vladimir Horunzhy
Terry Huud
Cinematography Richard Clabaugh
Editing by Troy Takaki
Distributed by Dimension Films
Release date(s) October 19, 1999 (USA)
Running time 82 min.
Language English
Preceded by Children of the Corn V: Fields of Terror (1998)
Followed by Children of the Corn: Revelation (2001)

Children of the Corn 666: Isaac’s Return (also called Children of the Corn 6) is the sixth entry in the Children of the Corn series. It is the fourth entry that went direct-to-video. This film is best remembered for the return to the series of John Franklin, from the first Children of the Corn film.

Plot

Hannah, the first child born of the original Gatlin corn cult, visits the town of Gatlin to find her real mother. On the way she picks up a street preacher by the name of Zachariah, who tells her about her name, then vanishes. After crashing into the corn, Hannah is taken into town by a police officer named Cora. Once there, she finds out Isaac was not killed by “He Who Walks Behind The Rows”, but instead went into a coma. At the hospital, there seems to be only one doctor, the mysterious Dr. Michaels. The Gatlin County General Hospital is filled with strange patients, including Cora’s muttering brother Jake. After Hannah is checked out, a young worker at the hospital named Gabriel shows her to her car and looks on as she drives away. Dr. Michaels, Cora, and Jake all look on as well from the hospital’s higher balconies. They talk of a prophecy involving Hannah and Isaac before the scene changes.

After she leaves the hospital and begins back on road, she is nearly driven off the road by a mysterious truck. After swaying off onto a small dirt road and pulling into a strange motel, she finds a dead crow and a strange smiling child. At the motel, she meets a pair romantically involved teenagers, a snippy punk-rock girl and her boyfriend Matt. They give Hannah a room, as they are the only motel for miles.

The next morning, as Hannah is leaving the motel, a small crowd gathers around her car, fascinated about her. Meanwhile, the scene changes and we see Isaac has awakened from his long 19 year sleep (in which He Who Walks Behind the Rows left him in at the end of the first film), and that he has a son.

Hannah returns to the hospital, where she begins having visions in the empty hallway, before Gabriel appears behind her. He shows her to the record room so she can look for her birth certificate. While they are in there in the dark, she is almost killed when Jake tried to split her head open with an axe. Gabriel leaves Hannah alone to take Jake back to his room, while left alone Hannah finds a scythe pinning what she thinks is her birth certificate into the wall.

In the middle of the night, a strange woman tries to touch Hannah while she is lying in bed, but leaves once she realizes Hannah is awake. Hannah recognizes her truck as the one that drove her off the road. She follows the truck till dawn into the middle of a field, but before she can follow the person she runs into Jesse, another strange teenager carrying a large blade. He tells her the owner of the truck is Rachel Colby, the same name on the birth certificate.

In her motel room, Hannah finds “GET OUT OR DIE!” written in what seems to be blood on her shower.

Back at the church, Rachel confronts Isaac. It is revealed that Rachel is the wife of Amos (Children of the Corn) and she believes her daughter to be dead. When she leaves, Isaac tells how she will be punished for her betrayal.

Rachel later talks with Dr. Michaels, who seems indifferent and just wants to move on beyond the ideas of cults and sacrifices. He tells Rachel to do whatever she needs to do to try to stop Isaac.

When Dr. Michaels comes back to the hospital, he finds Jake has clogged the sink and caused water to go all over the floor, and is now muttering mindlessly on his knees. Isaac steps out of the shadows, displaying supernatural power. Michaels stands, unafraid of him, warning him to leave Hannah alone, exposing himself as the one who took Hannah away from the town. Isaac pulls a sparking electric cord from the wall and drops it on the wet floor, electrocuting Michaels.

Later, Isaac approaches the son, who is revealed to be Matt. He is proud in the belief that his son will carry on his legacy. Matt, though, seems less than enthusiastic.

While Gabriel talks with Isaac in the cornfield, Hannah is meanwhile driven off the road again, this time by a drunken Matt, who attempts a full blown collision with her. After she yells at him, he hands her a shovel and tells her he is a descendant of Isaac, and for her to trace her lineage. Meanwhile, dozens of children gather in the cornfields surrounding them, singing tunelessly.

Hannah begins digging up the grave of Baby Colby, Rachel’s apparently dead child. As she digs, the bloody dead body falls right above her head hanging from a tree; however, this turns out to be only an illusion, and she wakes up. Rachel is in the graveyard with her, and warns her that there’s no going back if she continues, and to just go home. Hannah then says she’ll only leave if Rachel tells her the truth. Rachel denies her this, calling it repulsive. As Hannah prepares to open the casket, a desperate Rachel tells her the prophecy: “The firstborn daughter of the children will return on the eve of her nineteenth birthday to find out who she is, and He-Who-Walks-Behind-The-Rows will awaken.”

When she finishes, Hannah opens the casket, to see it is empty, and Rachel knew Hannah was her child and wasn’t dead. She tells a hurt Hannah that Isaac wants Hannah to make a new ‘pure’ race. Hannah accuses her of insanity and runs away in confusion.

In the cornfields, all of the cult has gathered, and celebrate as Matt is branded as the first of the chosen. Only his girlfriend looks on sadly.

While Hannah is walking through the cornfields that night, she is surrounded by children, one of whom injects her with a sedative. Hannah wakes up surrounded by the cult members and a blazing bonfire. They place a crown of corn husks on her head and brand her hand like they did Matt. They begin to perform a union ceremony between her and Matt, but Hannah escapes before they can finish. They try to catch her, activating the irrigation system and driving motorcycles through the fields. Rachel appears before the cult members, claiming Isaac is a fraud. In the fields, Matt’s girlfriend attempts to help Hannah escape, because she wants to be with Matt. They are soon cornered by the cult members, who capture them. It turns out that Gabriel was on the bike Hannah was put on, and takes her out of the cornfields. Matt’s girlfriend, though, isn’t so lucky, and Isaac orders Matt to kill her. Matt refuses, so Isaac, cursing his son, intends to kill her himself, splitting her in half with Jesse’s blade. With that, Matt runs into the cornfield. Gabriel cares for Hannah in a barn, tending her wounds and helps her bathe, and in the barn he kisses her. They begin to partake in sexual intercourse at the exact moment the clock strikes twelve. Matt then soon appears in the barn and Hannah asks about her mother, and after not receiving any answer leaves to look for her. While in the barn Gabriel shows Matt his collection of all of the farming tools of the original children, and promises that Matt will be with his girlfriend. He leaves the barn with Hannah, and Matt impales himself on a scythe. In the hospital, Rachel is being held in the basement, and Hannah is being led to her by visions of her being beaten by Cora. In the hallway she meets Jake, who warns her of “a false prophet, sheep’s clothing, raving wolves!”, while Gabriel kills Jesse with some sort of supernatural power. Hannah now confronts Isaac, who now believes ‘‘he to be ‘He-Who-Walks-Behind-The-Rows’, and has gone mad with power. Gabriel storms down the halls of the hospital, and when Cora tries to shoot him, with a flick of his wrist and the word ‘bang’ has her kill herself. He then confronts Isaac, and exposes that he was the firstborn child of the children and that Isaac denied him his birthright in favor of his own son. He tells Hannah to kill Isaac, but listening to her mother, Hannah does not. Gabriel goes on to explain how everything that has happened has gone according to his plan. He then levitates Isaac with his power, and reveals himself to be ‘He-Who-Walks-Behind-The-Rows”. Restraining Isaac to the ground, and stabs him with the broken end of a broom handle. Rachel stabs Gabriel, and together they flee from the hospital. Gabriel though is healed almost instantly and begins to set off explosions.

Rachel and Hannah are then seen walking down the road, with Hannah now pregnant with the child of ‘He-Who-Walks-Behind-The-Rows’.

Cast

  • Natalie Ramsey as Hannah Martin
  • John Franklin as Isaac Chroner
  • Paul Popowich as Gabriel
  • Nancy Allen as Rachel Colby
  • Stacy Keach as Dr. Michaels
  • Gary Bullock as Zachariah

Average Weight Height Chart

The Dingees

July 3rd, 2009

video acoustik

The Dingees
Origin U.S. flag Orange County, California, US
Genre(s) Punk Rock, Reggae, Ska
Years active 1996 - Present
Label(s) BEC Recordings / Tooth and Nail Records
Website http://www.myspace.com/thedingees

The Dingees, a band formed in Orange County, California in 1996.

Contents

  • 1 Band Members
    • 1.1 Lineup
    • 1.2 Former members
  • 2 Discography
    • 2.1 Studio Albums
    • 2.2 Compilation Appearances
  • 3 References
  • 4 =External links

Band Members

Lineup

  • Matthew “Pegleg” Roberts: Vocals, Guitar, Alto Saxophone (1996-Present)
  • Dave Chevalier: Tenor Saxophone, Vocals, Keys (1996-Present)
  • Matt “Bean” Hernandez: Bass (1996-Present)
  • Aaron Landers: Guitar (1999-Present)
  • Scott Rodgers: Drums (1999-Present)

Former members

  • Jeff Holmes: Guitar (1996-1998)
  • Tony Terusa: Drums (1996-1997)
  • Jon Bon: Trombone (1996-1998)
  • Ethan Luck: Drums (1998)

Discography

Studio Albums

  • Armageddon Massive (1998)
  • Sundown to Midnight (1999)
  • The Crucial Conspiracy (2001)

Compilation Appearances

  • “Wake Up” from Skanktified (1998)
  • “Another Burnin’ City” from Songs From the Penalty Box, Vol. 2 (1998)
  • “We Three Kings” from Happy Christmas (album) (1998)
  • “Bullet Proof” and “Calm Down” from Moms Like Us Too - Volume One: A BEC Records Compilation (1999)
  • “Bullet Proof” from Propska One (1999)
  • “Staff Sgt. Skreba” from Songs From the Penalty Box, Vol. 3 (1999)
  • “Leave the Kids Alone” from Cheapskates: The Harder Side (2000)
  • “Spraypaint” from Songs From the Penalty Box, Vol. 4 (2000)
  • “Trial Tribulation” from The Solution to Benefit Heal the Bay (2000)
  • “Dear John Letter (To the Devil)” from Start Right Here: Remembering the Life of Keith Green (2001)
  • “Summer” from Safety First (2001)

References

beer tap handle

Tsutomu Minakami

July 2nd, 2009

clarion

Tsutomu Minakami, ?? ? (March 8, 1919 - September 8, 2004), also known as Mizukami Tsutomu, was a popular and prolific Japanese author of novels, detective stories, biographies, and plays. Many of his stories were made into movies.

Minakami was born in Wakasa, Fukui province, to a poor family. Between the ages of 9 and 12, he was a novice in a Zen temple in Kyoto. Disillusioned by the conduct of the temple’s chief priest, however, he left the temple in 1936.

Minakami entered Ritsumeikan University to study Japanese literature, but dropped out for financial reasons and because of bad health. After World War II he learned from author Uno Kôji, and in 1952 wrote the autobiographical Furaipan no uta (Song of the Frying Pan), which became a best-seller. For nearly the next decade, however, he did not publish, but in 1960, his story centering on Minamata disease, Umi no kiba (The Ocean’s Fangs), started his career as a writer of detective stories on social themes.

His autobiographic Gan no tera (Temple of the Geese) won the Naoki Prize in 1961. He followed this in 1962 with Kiga kaikyô (Starvation Straits, 1962) and Kiri to kage (Fog and Shadows, 1963), then novels dealing with women’s concerns, including Gobanchô Yûgiri-rô (The Pavilion of the Evening Mist at Gobanchô, 1963) and Echizen takeningyô (The Bamboo Dolls of Echizen, 1964).

He won the 1975 Tanizaki Prize for his biography Ikky? (??).

4

American Discovery Trail

July 2nd, 2009

American Discovery Trail
The American Discovery Trail, including its northern and southern routes.
The American Discovery Trail, including its northern and southern routes.


Length 6800 mi; 10,943 km
Location United States
Trailheads Cape Henlopen, Delaware;
Limantour Beach, California
Use Hiking, Horseback Riding, Mountain Biking
Highest Point Argentine Pass, 13,207 ft (4,025 m)
Lowest Point California Delta between Isleton and Antioch, -17 ft
Trail Difficulty Moderate to Strenuous
Season All year
Sights National Parks, National Forests
Hazards Severe Weather

The American Discovery Trail is a coast-to-coast hiking and biking trail across the mid-tier of the United States. It starts on the Delmarva Peninsula on the Atlantic Ocean and ends on the northern California coast on the Pacific Ocean, and is signed on over 6,800 miles (10,900 km) of trail. This includes the doubled trail stretches. It is possible to complete the coast to coast hike by covering just over 5,000 miles (8,000 km) of trail. It is the only non-motorized coast-to-coast trail.

The trail passes through 14 national parks and 16 national forests and utilizes sections of or connects to five National Scenic Trails, 10 National Historic Trails, and 23 National Recreation Trails. For part of its distance, it is coincident with the North Country Trail and the Buckeye Trail. From western Ohio to northern Colorado, the trail has two parallel stretches.

The trail passes through the District of Columbia and the following 15 states:

  • Delaware
  • Maryland
  • West Virginia
  • Ohio
  • Indiana
  • Illinois
  • Kentucky
  • Iowa
  • Missouri
  • Nebraska
  • Kansas
  • Colorado
  • Utah
  • Nevada
  • California

Hiking Record

The first hikers to walk the entire trail, Joyce and Pete Cottrell, of Whitefield, New Hampshire, were the first to backpack the entire official route of the American Discovery Trail, but they hiked segments out of sequence over two calendar years, finishing in 2003.

The first hikers to complete the trail in one continuous walk from February 27, 2005 to October 15, 2005, were Marcia and Ken Powers, wife and husband, of Pleasanton, California. They started out from Cape Henlopen State Park in Delaware and ended at Point Reyes, California. They trailed 5,058 miles (8,140 km) by foot, averaging 22 miles (35 km) a day.

The first person to backpack the entire 6,800 miles (including both Northern and Southern sections) in one continuous hike was Mike “Lion King” Daniel. He started from Cape Henlopen State Park on June 17, 2007 and ended at Point Reyes, California on November 5, 2008.

Lose Fat

Camp Ramah in Canada

July 2nd, 2009

pearl unlocked

Camp Ramah in Canada, or Machenah Ramah B’ Canada is a Jewish summer camp located in Utterson, Ontario, Canada.

The Max and Beatrice Wolfe Campus is based on Skeleton Lake, only two hours from Toronto. Part of the National Ramah Commission, Ramah camps in the United States, Canada, and Israel are all religious in Conservative Judiasm.Camp Ramah uses both overnight and day camps.

See also

  • Conservative Judaism

fmopbubpix

Leeds Polytechnic Fine Arts University

July 2nd, 2009

125

Coordinates: 53°48?15?N 1°32?58?W? / ?53.80417°N 1.54944°W? / 53.80417; -1.54944

Leeds Metropolitan University

Established: 1824 (as Leeds Mechanics Institute)
1992 became a university
Type: Public
Endowment: £549,000
Chancellor: vacant
Vice-Chancellor: Dr Geoff Hitchins (Acting Chief Executive)
Staff: 3601

Students: 39,310
Undergraduates: 23,340
Postgraduates: 4,160
Other students: 11,815 FE
Location: Leeds, UK
Campus: Urban
Colours: Purple, Green and White
Website: http://www.leedsmet.ac.uk/


Leeds Metropolitan University


Buildings in the City Centre campus, including The Plaza Tower.

Leeds Metropolitan University is a university with two campuses in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. It came into existence as a chartered university in 1992; prior to this date it was known as Leeds Polytechnic. On 1 August 2009, subject to Privy Council approval, the University will become Leeds Carnegie University. The number of students at the University is stated as ‘around 30,000′.

Professor Simon Lee is currently the Vice-Chancellor of the university, but his resignation was announced on 14 January 2009, and a successor has not yet been announced. On 11 July 2005 Brendan Foster took over as Chancellor from Leslie Silver OBE, the former Leeds United chairman. Foster resigned from this position on 12 January 2009. The university recently opened a multi-million pound Learning Centre building named in honour of Leslie Silver.

In 2004 the university announced that it would not charge the full rate of £3000 per year (a figure of £2000 was announced instead) for tuition fees from September 2008, unlike most other universities in England.

In November 2006, the University won the award for the ‘outstanding contribution to the local community’ at the annual higher education awards ceremony hosted by the Times Higher Education Supplement. It also came second in the main category, ‘the University of the Year’, which was won by the University of Nottingham. In this category, the University was highly commended for its ‘low-charging, high impact’ strategy.

In June 2007, Leeds Met received recognition of its environmentally friendly attitude by being ranked number one in the UK in the Green League 2007; a ranking of sustainability in the higher education sector, compiled by People & Planet.

Contents

  • 1 History
  • 2 Campus locations
    • 2.1 Civic Quarter
    • 2.2 Headingley Campus
  • 3 Accommodation
  • 4 Regional University Network
  • 5 Partnerships
    • 5.1 Sporting
    • 5.2 Cultural
  • 6 The Student Wiki
  • 7 Leeds Met Students’ Union
  • 8 Notable alumni
  • 9 References
  • 10 External links
    • 10.1 Video clips

History

Leeds Polytechnic was formed in 1970 from the amalgamation of four colleges. These were:

  • Leeds College of Technology. This was founded in 1824 as Leeds Mechanics’ Institute and in 1868 became the Leeds Institute of Science, Art and Literature, later renamed Leeds College of Technology. There was a later Leeds College of Technology, which merged with other local FE colleges on 1 April 2009 to form Leeds City College.
  • Leeds College of Commerce (founded in 1845)
  • Part of Leeds College of Art (founded in 1846), the remaining part becoming Jacob Kramer College and later Leeds College of Art and Design
  • Yorkshire College of Education and Home Economics, founded in 1874 as the Yorkshire Training School of Cookery.

In the early 1950s the four colleges were housed on a central site and in 1970 were merged to form Leeds Polytechnic. In 1976 James Graham College and the City Of Leeds and Carnegie College of Physical Education joined Leeds Polytechnic.

The City of Leeds and Carnegie College had itself been formed when two institutions were merged in 1968:

  • City of Leeds College of Education (founded in 1907 as City of Leeds Training College)
  • Carnegie Physical Training College (founded in 1933)

In 1998 a merger with Harrogate College established the Harrogate campus.

In 1987 the University became one of the founding members of the Northern Consortium.

In November 2008, the University officially agreed to re-name the institution Leeds Carnegie University, subject to the approval of the Privy Council.

In 2009, the University signed a partnership with the University of North Florida to begin a student and faculty exchange program.

Campus locations

The University occupies the following campus locations:

Civic Quarter


The Sky Plaza building on the Civic campus.

This comprises an expanding number of locations within the Leeds City Centre. In addition to the former Polytechnic site, several ‘classic’ buildings have recently been acquired. These include: Cloth Hall Court, in the legal district of the city; Old Broadcasting House, the former home of the BBC in Leeds; Electric Press, a building on *Millennium Square ; Old School Board, the birthplace of school education in Leeds. The University has recently begun construction of a new building alongside the Civic Hall which will feature a ‘rose bowl’ in its design. It also announced plans to build the Senator George Mitchell Centre for Peace and Conflict Resolution on the former Polytechnic site, once several of the current buildings have been demolished.

Headingley Campus

This is a 100-acre (0.40 km2) campus sited in the beautiful surroundings of Beckett Park (53°49?38?N 1°35?34?W? / ?53.82722°N 1.59278°W? / 53.82722; -1.59278), Headingley. The oldest property on this site is the Grange, a farmhouse dating from 1752 and once occupied by John Marshall. In the 1990s the University closed existing Halls of Residence on campus, converting the units to lecture theatres and teaching facilities. In November 2007 the University obtained planning permission to build an “Olympic village” of student accommodation on the campus. In 2006, the Campus extended beyond the confines of Beckett Park to include the Carnegie Stand at the Headingley Carnegie Stadium. This dual-purpose stand can accommodate more than 4,500 spectators whilst also providing teaching rooms and a hall.

Accommodation


Sugarwell Court residences in Meanwood


Opal 3 studant residences in Leeds City Centre are shared with the University of Leeds

The University provides 4500 bedrooms in a variety of locations. The largest hall is Kirkstall Brewery on Broad Lane which has places for over 1000 students and is located about 2 miles (3.2 km) from the Headingley campus. As its name suggests it is a former brewery property, but is mostly modern blocks. The second largest is Sugarwell Court, in Meanwood, which is about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) from the Civic campus, and accommodates 388 students. This is also a converted industrial site.

Regional University Network

This is a network of colleges that have entered partnership with the University to provide access to some of its courses around the region and beyond. The following 18 colleges are members of the RUN:

Belfast Metropolitan College; Bishop Burton College; Bradford College; Calderdale College; Chesterfield College; Dewsbury College; Grimsby Institute of Further & Higher Education; Hull College; Leeds College of Building; Leeds College of Technology; Leeds Thomas Danby College; Lisburn Institute; New College Durham; Newcastle College; Park Lane College; South Eastern Regional College; Wakefield College; West Nottinghamshire College; York College;

Partnerships

The University has established a number of cultural and sporting partnerships in the region. These include:

Sporting

  • Leeds Rugby — Leeds Rhinos and Leeds Carnegie
  • Yorkshire County Cricket Club
  • In January 2007, the University became the primary sponsor for Rugby Football League’s main knock-out cup competition, the Challenge Cup. This is the first partnership of this kind between the governing body of a sport in England and a university
  • In May of the same year, the University purchased a 51% stake in the Leeds Tykes rugby union club. The name of the club was changed to Leeds Carnegie to fit with Carnegie College
  • Carnegie have also sponsored the last three Rugby League World Club Challenge matches. This is an annual match between the domestic champions of the European Super League and the Australasian NRL. Incidentally all three of the matches sponsored by Carnegie have been won by the European team.
  • Leeds Metropolitan Carnegie F.C., a football club recently promoted to the Northern Counties East Football League
  • Leeds Metropolitan Carnegie R.L.F.C. have won the national BUSA Chamionship and Plate competitions for the past two years undefeated (2005-06, 2006-07) and have been the only student side to progress to the 2nd round of the RFL’s National Challenge Cup (2006-07)

Cultural

  • Black Dyke Band
  • Opera North
  • Royal Armouries
  • West Yorkshire Playhouse

The Student Wiki

In 2006, students and staff from the University developed The Student Wiki, a new source of knowledge about student life.

Leeds Met Students’ Union

Main article: Leeds Met Students’ Union

Leeds Metropolitan University Students’ Union operates out of offices at both the Beckett’s Park and Civic Quarter Campuses. It is an award winning provider of entertainment in the city of Leeds with the cities’ second biggest gig venue playing host to bands such as Kaiser Chiefs, The Fratellis and We Are Scientists. The Union runs three bars, with one at each site and another at the Kirkstall Brewery halls of residence, a Student Advice service as well as being a major source of volunteers working in the local community.

Notable alumni

  • Andrew White
  • David Ball
  • Richard Buck
  • Ricky Wilson
  • John Poulson
  • Tim Williams
  • Austin Healy
  • Kevin Sinfield

References

  1. ^ http://www.lmu.ac.uk/fin/docs/financialstatements2008.pdf
  2. ^ Staff Profile at 31 July 2006 - from official website
  3. ^ a b c d “Table 0a - All students by institution, mode of study, level of study, gender and domicile 2006/07″ (Microsoft Excel spreadsheet). Higher Education Statistics Agency. http://www.hesa.ac.uk/dox/dataTables/studentsAndQualifiers/download/institution0607.xls. Retrieved on 2008-04-10. 
  4. ^ “New name for Leeds Met”. Leeds Met - Media Centre 2008. 27 Nov 2008. http://www.leedsmet.ac.uk/news/media_centre_1A55F1DF029940A385892572FB6CBEB2.htm. Retrieved on 2009-04-10. 
  5. ^ “About Leeds Met”. Leeds Met - News and Information. http://www.leedsmet.ac.uk/news/index_about.htm. Retrieved on 2009-04-10. 
  6. ^ Chris Bond, John Roberts and Jonathan Reed, Yorkshire university chief resigns as vice-chancellor, Yorkshire Post, 14 January 2009, accessed 14 January 2009
  7. ^ “Ex-Olympian quits university role”. BBC News. 28 Jan 2009. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/west_yorkshire/7856616.stm. Retrieved on 2009-04-09. 
  8. ^ People & Planet, People & Planet Green League 2007, accessed 17 June 2007
  9. ^ Anthea Lipsett, Leeds Met tops green university league table, The Guardian, 15 June 2007, accessed 17 June 2007
  10. ^ http://www.leedsmet.ac.uk/news/index_international_relations_extended.htm
  11. ^ “Statesman marks start of work in Peace Centre & Rose Bowl - 15/04/07″. http://www.leedsmet.ac.uk/the_news/apr07/peacecentre_160407.htm. 
  12. ^ “Blue Plaque Unveiling at Leeds Met”. 7 February 2007. http://www.leedsmet.ac.uk/the_news/feb07/blueplaque.htm. 
  13. ^ “VC Reflects”. 2 November 2007. http://www.leedsmet.ac.uk/vco/reflect/vc_173DFB49870C4B98A041A097F0DAC204.htm. 
  14. ^ Leeds Met Accommodation Service Accommodation 2009
  15. ^ “Rugby League News: New sponsor for Challenge Cup”. http://www.therfl.co.uk/HOME/news_item.php?id=6899. Retrieved on 2007-01-19. 
  16. ^ “Ground Breaking Ownership for Leeds Rugby”. Leeds Rugby Limited. 2007-05-14. http://leedsrugby.dnsupdate.co.uk/leedstykes/news/news-story.asp?Index=4047. Retrieved on 2007-05-14. 

External links

  • Official Website
  • Headingley Campus Web Camera

grading

Katie & Peter: The Next Chapter

July 2nd, 2009

audio stereo

Katie & Peter
Image:Statesidelogo.jpg
Ident for the current series
Format Reality TV
Chat show
Starring Katie Price
Peter André
including
Sophie Price
Country of origin  United Kingdom
 United States
No. of series 6
No. of episodes 22
Production
Producer(s) Can Associates TV
Location(s) The London Studios
(Katie & Peter: Unleashed)
Running time 60 mins
Broadcast
Original channel ITV 2 (2007-Present))
E! (2007-Present)
Star! (2007-present)
Original run April 21, 2007 – 2009

The Katie & Peter series is a number of ITV2 shows starring model Katie Price and her now estranged husband, singer Peter André. The shows include a fly-on-the-wall reality series and a short lived late-night chat show. Due to the recent split of the couple, it is presumed that the shows will be cancelled.

Contents

  • 1 Broadcast History
  • 2 Series
    • 2.1 Katie & Peter: The Next Chapter
    • 2.2 Katie & Peter: Unleashed
    • 2.3 Ratings
  • 3 External links

Broadcast History

The Katie & Peter series began after the success of:

  • When Jordan Met Peter
  • Jordan & Peter: Laid Bare
  • Jordan & Peter: Marriage and Mayhem
  • Jordan & Peter: The Baby Diaries

Series

Katie & Peter: The Next Chapter

Katie & Peter: Unleashed

Katie and Peter: Unleashed was a late night chat hosted by the couple. The first few episodes gained popularity and had many viewers, but viewing figures soon decreased. ITV2 did not commission a second series.

Ratings

(All figures taken from BARB)

Katie & Peter: Stateside

Episode Broadcast Date (2009) Rating ITV2+1 Rating
1 16th April 1,149,000 413,000
2 23rd April 920,000 386,000
3 30th April 1,344,000 295,000
4 7th May 1,243,000 278,000
5 14th May 1,469,000 337,000
6 21st May 1,543,000 301,000
7 4th June 1,082,000 199,000

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River Vartry

July 2nd, 2009

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River Vartry
Abhainn Fheartraí

River Vartry through Ashford

River Vartry through Ashford

Origin Calary Bog, County Wicklow
Mouth Irish Sea at Wicklow

The River Vartry (Irish: Abhainn Fheartraí) is a river in Ireland. It rises in Calary Bog under the Great Sugar Loaf mountain in north County Wicklow. In 1861 Parliament passed the Dublin Waterworks Act creating the project to dam the River Vartry in Roundwood to form the Vartry Reservoir. This was completed in 1865 and was the first clean source of water for Dublin replacing the canal water. There are several references to the Vartry in James Joyce’s Ulysses, “… and on his expressed desire for some beverage to drink Mr Bloom in view of the hour it was and there being no pump of Vartry water available for their ablutions let alone drinking purposes…” or “Power. Particular about his drink. Flaw in the glass, fresh Vartry water.” This reservoir still supplies 40% of all of Dublin’s water needs.

From the reservoir lakes, it flows east towards Ashford under the Annagolan Bridge and down through Devils Glen. From there it passes the Nun’s Cross Bridge (dating from the 1700s) on through Ashford, under the N11 and into The Murragh, a marshy area that formed inside a coastal railway line built in the 1860s.

The Murragh drains into the Irish Sea near Wicklow Town.

According to The Life of St. Patrick and His Place in History the place where St. Patrick landed was at Inverdea, the mouth of the river Vartry in County Wicklow.

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