Thrige electric start

Posted on February 20th, 2007 in Uncategorized by admin

Thrige can refer to several things:

  • Thomas B. Thrige (1866-1938), Danish entrepreneur, industrialist and businessman
  • Thomas B. Thrige Street, a major street in the center of Odense, Denmark
  • T-T Electric, one of Europe’s leading manufacturers of d.c. motors
  • Thrige Electric, from August 1, 2005 known as T-T Electric.
  • Thrige-Titan, see T-T Electric
  • Thrige-Scott Ltd
  • Thomas B. Thrige Center for Microinstruments
  • Thrige, a Danish automobile brand

Water (Saigon Kick album) Kick start

Posted on February 19th, 2007 in Uncategorized by admin

Water is Saigon Kick’s third album. It is the first Saigon Kick album to feature guitarist Jason Bieler on lead vocals, and to feature bassist Chris McLernon.


Track listing

  1. One Step Closer
  2. Space Oddity (David Bowie cover)
  3. Water
  4. Torture
  5. Fields Of Rape
  6. I Love You
  7. Sgt. Steve
  8. My Heart
  9. On And On
  10. The Way
  11. Sentimental Girl
  12. Close To You
  13. When You Were Mine
  14. Reprise


Line up

  • Jason Bieler: Lead Vocals and Guitar
  • Chris McLernon: Bass
  • Phil Varone: Drums

Start from the Dark start

Posted on February 19th, 2007 in Uncategorized by admin

Start from the Dark is the sixth studio album by the Swedish hard rock band Europe. It was released on September 22, 2004, by Sanctuary Records.

Contents


Track listing

  1. “Got to Have Faith” (Joey Tempest, John Norum) – 3:10
  2. “Start from the Dark” (Tempest, Norum) – 4:12
  3. “Flames” (Tempest) – 3:55
  4. “Hero” (Tempest) – 4:15
  5. “Wake Up Call” (Tempest, Norum) – 4:14
  6. “Reason” (Tempest, Mic Michaeli) – 4:37
  7. “Song No. 12″ (Tempest, Norum) – 4:09
  8. “Roll With You” (Tempest, Norum) – 4:30
  9. “Sucker” (Tempest) – 3:42
  10. “Spirit of the Underdog” (Tempest) – 4:25
  11. “America” (Tempest) – 3:35
  12. “Settle for Love” (Tempest, Norum) – 3:49


Singles

  • “Got to Have Faith”
  • “Hero”


Personnel


Band

  • Joey Tempest – vocals, acoustic guitars
  • John Norum – guitars
  • John Levén – bass
  • Mic Michaeli – keyboards
  • Ian Haugland – drums


Additional personnel

  • Marcus Michaeli – additional beats


Album credits

  • Europe – Producer
  • Kevin Elson – Producer, Mixing
  • Tom Size – Engineer
  • Bob Ludwig – Mastering
  • Niklas Bernstone – Photography
  • Niklas Brodd – Art Direction and Graphic Production
  • Thomas Larsson – Art Direction and Graphic Production

Supplier Furnished Equipment standard equipment for

Posted on February 19th, 2007 in Uncategorized by admin

Supplier Furnished Equipment (SFE)

In aviation, when an aeroplane is made and delivered it will come with all agreed SFE equipment. The opposite of SFE is buyer furnished equipment BFE, which is installed after delivery by the buyer. Alternative terms are to call SFE forward fit and BFE retrofit. Typically the SFE is elegantly integrated appearing as a natural part of the original system. BFE in contrast often appears to be a late ‘bolt on’ that interrupts the smooth lines and operations of the original system.

Boot money boot

Posted on February 18th, 2007 in Uncategorized by admin

Boot money refers to money paid privately or anonymously to amateur athletes, often to circumvent laws or league regulations prohibiting athlete compensation. It can be paid as an incentive to win or as a reward for a good performance, but especially in more recent times can involve a company rewarding players for using their apparel or products. This phenomenon has been found in amateur sports for centuries. The term “boot money” became popularized in the late 1880s when British football leagues prohibited professionalism, but it was not unusual for players to find a half crown (12-and-a-half pence) in their boots after a game.


Scandals

In 1982, Adidas was paying British Olympic athletes to wear their gear. The main person involved in the scandal was Horst Dassler.

A similar scandal broke out over payments alleged to have been made to Welsh rugby union internationals during the 1970s.


See also

  • Shamateurism

RFPolicy the latter fails as

Posted on February 18th, 2007 in Uncategorized by admin

The RFPolicy states a method of contacting vendors about security vulnerabilities found in their products. It is written and recommended by Rain Forest Puppy.

The policy gives the vendor five working days to respond to the reporter of the bug. If the vendor fails to contact the reporter in those five days, the issue is recommended to be disclosed to the general community. The reporter should help the vendor reproduce the bug and work out a fix. The reporter should delay notifying the general community about the bug if the vendor provides feasible reasons for requiring so.

If the vendor fails to respond or shuts down communication with the reporter of the problem in more than five working days, the reporter should disclose the issue to the general community. When issuing an alert or fix, the vendor should give the reporter proper credits about reporting the bug.


External links

  • RFPolicy v2.0

Ottawa Gee Gees starters. The

Posted on February 16th, 2007 in Uncategorized by admin

The Ottawa Gee-Gees are an athletic team that represents the University of Ottawa in Ottawa, Ontario in all of their sporting events. The term Gee-Gee is taken from horse racing where a Gee-Gee is the first horse out of the starting gate. The name GGs also describes the university colors, garnet and grey. [1]

The Gee-Gees most successful team is the women’s soccer team- provincial and national contenders every year.

The Gee-Gees are best known in Canadian college athletics (Canadian Interuniversity Sport) for a perennially strong football team, winning the national championship, the Vanier Cup, in 1975 and 2000 and appearing in the championship game in 1970, 1980, and 1997.

Contents


1975 Vanier Cup Champions

The undefeated 1975 National Championship team (11-0) is considered by many to be the best ever in Canadian college history. 32 years later the 1975 team still holds several CIS and OUAA team and individual records. Players from the 1975 team were selected to the CIS All-Canadian team 13 times during their college careers . During their CIS careers players from the 1975 team were selected as OUAA All-Stars 42 times. 12 players from the 1975 Vanier Cup Championship team were selected in the CFL draft including 9 players in the first round. During their careers as professionals, those same players appeared in 23 Grey Cup games and went on to collect a total of 12 Grey Cup Rings. They collectively played in the CFL for a staggering 90 years. The 1975 team was coached by Don Gilbert. Don starred as a defensive back for the Ottawa Rough Riders from 1965-67. Don was inducted into the Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame in 2003.


1975 Gee Gees CIS Career Awards

13 All-Canadian Selections during their CIS careers

42 OUAA All-Star Selections during their CIS careers

1 Hec Creighton Finalist (CIS Outstanding Player)

2 J.P. Metras Trophy Finalists (CIS Outstanding Lineman)

1 Frank Tindall Trophy (CIS Coach of the Year)

1 Ted Morris Trophy (MVP Vanier Cup)


1975 Gee Gees in the CFL Draft

9 1st Round Picks

1 2nd Round Pick

1 4th Round Pick

1 6th Round Pick

In addition to the 12 Canadian players off the 1975 team drafted by the CFL, the 7 American starters from the 1975 team (all of them selected to the All-Canadian team or All-Conference team during their CIS careers) were not eligible for the CFL Draft. They all received NFL try outs with 2 of them making NFL rosters.


The 1975 University of Ottawa Gee Gees CFL Careers

Eric Upton - Guard - 10 Years CFL Edmonton Eskimos-3 time Western All-Star, 6 Grey Cup Appearances, 5 time Grey Cup Champion

Rocky DiPietro - Slotback - 14 Years CFL Hamilton Ti-Cats, CFL All-Time Pass Reception Leader, CFL Hall of Fame Inductee, 2 time CFL Outstanding Canadian, 3 time Lew Hayman Trophy Outstanding Canadian Eastern Division, 5 time Eastern All-Star, 4 Grey Cup Appearances, 1986 Grey Cup Champion

Neil Lumsden - Fullback/Kicker - 10 Years CFL Toronto Argonauts/Hamilton Ti-Cats/Edmonton Eskimos, Winner 1976 Frank M Gibson Trophy CFL Outstanding Rookie Eastern Division, 2 Time Eastern Division All-Star, 1981 Grey Cup Canadian MVP, 3 time Grey Cup Champion

Myles Gorrell - Offensive Tackle - 18 Years CFL Calgary Stampeders/Hamilton Ti-Cats/Montreal Allouettes/Winnipeg Blue Bombers, 5 time Eastern Division All-Star, 2 time Winner Leo Dandurand Trophy CFL Outstanding Lineman Eastern Division, 5 Grey Cup Appearances, 1 time Grey Cup Champion

Jeff Avery - Wide Receiver- 6 Years CFL Ottawa Rough Riders, 1 time Eastern Division All-Star, 2 Grey Cup Appearances, 1976 Grey Cup Champion

Al Moffat - Defensive Tackle - 6 Years CFL Hamilton Ti-Cats, 1 time Eastern Division All-Star, 1 Grey Cup Appearance

Mike Murphy - Fullback - 6 Years CFL, Winner 1977 Frank M Gibson Trophy CFL Outstanding Rookie Eastern Division, 1 Grey Cup Appearance

Doug Falconer - Defensive Back - 4 Years CFL Ottawa Rough Riders/Calgary Stampeders, 1976 Grey Cup Champion

Tim Berryman - Linebacker - 7 Years CFL Edmonton Eskimos/Ottawa Rough Riders, 1 Grey Cup Appearance

Bill Harrison - Halfback - 3 Years CFL Hamilton Ti-Cats

Ian Mac Phearson - Defensive Tackle - 3 Years CFL Hamilton Ti-Cats


CFL Awards Presented to Players from the 1975 Gee Gees Team

1 CFL Hall of Fame Inductee

1 Grey Cup MVP Canadian

2 CFL Frank M Gibson Trophies for Outstanding Rookie Eastern Division

2 CFL Leo Dandurand Trophy Outstanding Lineman Eastern Division

3 CFL All-Stars

17 CFL Divisional All-Star Selections

23 Grey Cup Appearances

12 Grey Cup Rings

The football Gee Gees practice on campus but play their home games at Frank Clair Stadium at Lansdowne Park. The University of Ottawa’s current head football coach is Denis Piche. Denis was recented awarded the 2006 Frank Tindall Trophy as CIS football coach of the year in Canada.


Gee Gee Basketball

The Gee-Gees men’s basketball team has been ranked in the CIS Top Ten for most of the 2005-2006 season, sitting 2nd as of January 24, 2006. On January 18, 2006, the Gee Gees recorded their first win against the Carleton Ravens, their cross-town rivals. Previous to their 62-61 win, the Gee Gees had dropped 18 straight games against the Ravens, dating back to 1999. The win also snapped the Ravens 56-game winning streak at home. The Gee-Gees currently sit at 16-1, and are in first place in the OUA East division. The Gee-Gees finished 6th at the 2005 CIS National Basketball Tournament in Halifax.

The Gee-Gees men’s competitive club baseball team, who plays in the CIBA (Canadian Interuniversity Baseball Association), are hosting the national championships of 2006. They also lost in the semi-finals of the 2005 national CIBA championships held in Sydney, Nova Scotia. Home games are played at Montpetit Hall.


Gee-Gees Soccer

The women’s soccer team is very strong, National Champions in 1996, Silver medallists in 2005, 2003, 2000, 1997 and Bronze medallists in 2001, and 2006.
The women’s soccer team is regarded as one of the best programs in the country.


Gee-Gees Volleyball

With a dominant 3-0 win in the OUA Final vs McMaster, this year’s
edition of the Gee-Gees Volleyball Team secured the 4th conference championship in the program’s history and its 5th trip to the
CIS National Championship Tournament.

In the end, the Gee-Gees claimed 6th place in Canada and set themselves up for a great summer of preparation for another run in 07-08 with 5 of 6 starters returning for another season!


External links

  • The University of Ottawa
  • The GeeGees Athletics Website
  • GeeGee Football Website

Free kick Kick start refers

Posted on February 14th, 2007 in Uncategorized by admin

A free kick is a method of resuming play in various forms of football, including:

  • Football (soccer)

    • Indirect free kick
    • Direct free kick
    • Penalty kick
  • American football
    • Free kick; used to restart play after a safety, touchdown, or field goal, or, rarely as a field goal attempt following a fair catch (a fair catch kick)
  • Rugby football
    • Free kick
  • Australian rules football
    • Free kick

Falseta other forms

Posted on February 13th, 2007 in Uncategorized by admin
For the male singing voice, see Falsetto.

A Falseta is part of a Flamenco song, much as a sentence is part of a paragraph. The artists improvise their own falsetas which are then put together to form the whole song. Most Flamenco forms have strongly defined rhythmic patterns.


Examples

The Soleares and Alegrias and other palos could be explained as one measure of 3/4-time and one measure of 6/8 time, although the accents are different from in ‘normal’ (western classical) measures:

  [12] 1 [2] 3 [4] 5 [6] 7 8 [9] 10 11

The Bulerias is the same pattern as the Solares, but reversed:

  [12] 1 2 [3] 4 5 [6] 7 [8] 9 [10] 11

The Farrucas, are 2 measures of 4/4 time, the falsetas each having of 8 beats:

  [1]  2  [3]  4  [5]  6  [7]  8

Most other forms follow these two basic rhythms, though there can be considerable variation, such as the Granadina.


External links

  • Flamenco Community

Kick-off (football) Kick

Posted on February 12th, 2007 in Uncategorized by admin

A kick-off is the method of starting and restarting play in a game of association football (soccer).


Award

A kick-off is used to start each half of play, and each period of extra time where applicable. The kick-off to start a game is usually awarded to the team that lost the pre-game coin-toss (the team that won the coin-toss chooses which direction they wish to play). However, the team that won the pre-game coin-toss can also choose to kick off the match if they so wish. The kick-off to start the second half is taken by the other team. Another coin-toss is used at the beginning of extra time, where applicable.

A kick-off is also used to restart play after a goal is scored, and is taken by the team that conceded the goal.


Procedure

The kick-off is taken from the centre-spot. All players must be in their own half of the field of play, and all opposing players must remain at least 10 yards (9.15m) from the ball, until the ball is in play.

The ball is in play when it is kicked and moves forward.

A goal may be scored directly from a kick-off, but only against the opposing team.


Infringements

If a player moves from their required position as detailed above, or if the ball is not kicked forward, the kick is retaken. Failure to maintain position may constitute misconduct and be punished by a caution (yellow card).

It is an offence for the kicker to touch the ball a second time until it has been touched by another player; this is punishable by an indirect free kick to the defending team from where the offence occurred, unless the second touch was also a more serious handling offence, in which case it is punishable by a direct free kick or penalty kick, as appropriate.

« Previous PageNext Page »