Nizamettin Çal??kan (born 1987), Turkish footballer
Nizamuddin (cricketer), Bangladesh cricketer
See also
Hazrat Nizamuddin Railway Station, Delhi
Nizamuddin Dargah, mausoleum in Delhi
Nizamuddin East, Delhi
Nizamuddin West, Delhi
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same personal name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nizam_al-Din”
Categories: Human name disambiguation pagesHidden categories: Articles containing Arabic language text | All article disambiguation pages | All disambiguation pages
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A Dangerous Foe is a 1913 drama film featuring Harry Carey.
Cast
Charles Hill Mailes - The Judge
Harry Carey - The ‘Bull’
John T. Dillon - The ‘Bull’s Friend
See also
List of American films of 1913
Harry Carey filmography
External links
A Dangerous Foe at the Internet Movie Database
This article about a silent drama film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Dangerous_Foe”
Categories: American films | 1913 films | Short films | Silent films | Black-and-white films | 1910s drama films | Films directed by Anthony O’Sullivan | Silent drama film stubs
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1905 in rail transport 1906 in rail transport
1907 in rail transport
This article lists events related to rail transport that occurred in 1906.
Contents
1Events
1.1January events
1.2February events
1.3April events
1.4May events
1.5June events
1.6July events
1.7September events
1.8October events
1.9November events
1.10December events
1.11Unknown date events
2Births
3Deaths
3.1June deaths
3.2December deaths
4References
Events
January events
January 3 - At the annual stockholder’s meeting, the charter for the Cleveland Short Line Railway is amended to specify Collinwood, Ohio and Rockport, Ohio as the terminals of the railroad.
January 17 - Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway fully acquires its subsidiary Southern California Railway.
February events
February 2 - The Cairo Electric Railways and Heliopolis Oases Company is formed.
April events
April 18 - The great 1906 San Francisco earthquake strikes, damaging the Southern Pacific Railroad’s headquarters building and destroying the mansions of the now-deceased Big Four. Also destroyed are many cable car routes, which will be replaced with electric streetcars.
May events
May 8 - A special train carrying E.H. Harriman makes a run from Oakland CA to New York in 761 hours and 27 minutes. This record will stand until October 1934, when it will be broken by Union Pacific Streamliner M-10000.
May 17 - The Simplon Tunnel between Italy and Switzerland, the world’s longest tunnel until 1979, opens to rail traffic.
June events
June 30 - 24 passengers and 4 railwaymen die as the result of the Salisbury rail crash on the London and South Western Railway of England when an express train passes through Salisbury railway station at excessive speed.
July events
July 7 - Completion of the Tauern Tunnel (8.5 km (5 mi)) in Austria.
July 22 - The State Street Line, Chicago’s last cable car route, ends operations.
September events
September 8 - Ottawa’s Bank Street subway is opened as streetcar number 253 of the Ottawa Electric Railway traverses the tunnel.
September 21 - A Grand Trunk Railway passenger train hits a stopped freight train at a crossover in Napanee, Ontario; the engineer stayed at the controls trying to slow his train as much as possible and became the only fatality. The train’s passengers later erected a monument in the engineer’s honor.
October events
October 10 - Valdresbanen is completed from Oslo to Fagernes, Norway.
November events
November 13 - Shinpei Goto begins his term as the first president of South Manchuria Railway.
December events
December 2 - Construction begins on Santa Fe’s Rocky Ford, Colorado, station; the station is completed and occupied by the end of March 1907.
December 7 - The Southern Pacific Railroad and Union Pacific Railroad jointly form the Pacific Fruit Express Company (PFE) refrigerator car line.
December 14 - John D. Spreckels announces he will form the San Diego & Arizona Railway Company and build a 148 mile (238 km) line between San Diego and El Centro, California. Spreckels has an agreement with the Southern Pacific Railroad to silently fund the project.
December 28 - After his death, Alexander J. Cassatt is succeeded as president of the Pennsylvania Railroad by James McRea.
December 30 - A train wreck at Terra Cotta near present day Fort Totten in Washington, D.C., kills 52; the accident leads to the Interstate Commerce Commission banning future wooden body passenger car construction.
Unknown date events
The Green Bay and Western acquires a majority interest in the Ahnapee and Western Railway.
Samuel Spencer is succeeded by William Finley as president of the Southern Railway.
Births
Deaths
June deaths
June 4 – Francis Webb, Chief Mechanical Engineer of the London and North Western Railway (b. 1836).
December deaths
December 28 – Alexander J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad 1899–1906 (b. 1839).
References
^Duke, Donald; Kistler, Stan (1963). Santa Fe …Steel Rails Through California. San Marino, California: Golden West Books. pp. 45–46. ISBN 0-87095-009-6.
^Serpico, Philip C. (1988). Santa Fé Route to the Pacific. Palmdale, California: Omni Publications. p. 34. ISBN 0-88418-000-X.
^Pattenden, Norman (2001). Salisbury, 1906: an answer to the enigma?. Swindon: South Western Circle. ISBN 0-950374-16-4.
^Marshall, John (1989). The Guinness Railway Book. Enfield: Guinness. ISBN 0-85112-359-7.
^Marshall, John (2003). Biographical Dictionary of Railway Engineers. Oxford: Railway & Canal Historical Society. ISBN 0-901461-22-9.
Colin Churcher’s Railway Pages (December 3, 2004), Significant dates in Ottawa/Hull street and light railway history. Retrieved September 8, 2005.
Colin Churcher’s Railway Pages (September 7, 2005), Significant dates in Ottawa railway history. Retrieved September 21, 2005.
Dodge, Richard V. (1960). Rails of the Silver Gate. San Marino, CA: Golden West Books. ISBN 0-87095-019-3.
Hanft, Robert M. (1984). San Diego & Arizona: The Impossible Railroad. Glendale, CA: Trans-Anglo Books. ISBN 0-87046-071-4.
History of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Company. Retrieved August 6, 2005.
Norfolk Southern Railway. Retrieved February 22, 2005.
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (2005), RPI: Alumni hall of fame: Alexander J. Cassatt. Retrieved February 22, 2005.
Rivanna Chapter, National Railway Historical Society (2005), This Month in Railroad History: July. Retrieved July 18, 2005.
Spencer, D. K., The History of the Rocky Ford, Colorado Depot. Retrieved December 2, 2005.
Thompson, Anthony W., et al. (1992). Pacific Fruit Express. Wilton, CA: Signature Press. ISBN 1-930013-03-5.
White, John H., Jr. (Spring 1986), America’s most noteworthy railroaders, Railroad History, Railway and Locomotive Historical Society, 154, p. 9-15.
An intrinsic property is a property that an object or a thing has of itself, independently of other things, including its context. An extrinsic (or relational) property is a property that depends on a thing’s relationship with other things. For example, mass is a physical intrinsic property of any physical object, whereas weight is an extrinsic property that varies depending on the strength of the gravitational field in which the respective object is placed.
Contents
1Criteria
2Value
3Intrinsicism and Extrinsicism
3.1Intrinsicism
3.2Extrinsicism
4References
5External links
6See also
Criteria
David Lewis offered a list of criteria that should condense the distinction between intrinsic and extrinsic properties (numbers and italics added):
A sentence or statement or proposition that ascribes intrinsic properties to something is entirely about that thing; whereas an ascription of extrinsic properties to something is not entirely about the object.
Value
Intrinsic properties are fundamental in understanding Kantian deontological ethics, which is based upon the argument that an action should be viewed on its intrinsic value (the value of the action in itself) with regards to ethics and morality, as opposed to consequentialist utilitarian arguments that an action should be viewed by the value of its outcomes.
Intrinsicism and Extrinsicism
Intrinsicism
Intrinsicism is the belief that value is a non-relational characteristic of an object. This means that an object can be valuable or not, good or bad, without reference to who it is good or bad for, and without reference to the reason it is good or bad. A present day example of it is the belief that guns are evil. People claim that guns are evil in themselves.
Extrinsicism
Extrinsicism is the tendency to place major emphasis on external matters rather than on more profound realities. In terms of morals and ethics, it tends to stress the external observance of laws and precepts, with lesser concern for the ultimate principles underlying moral conduct.
Red Dragon (1595), a 38 gun ship owned by the East India Company
Red Dragon (novel), a book by Thomas Harris
Red Dragon (film), a 2002 film based on the novel by Thomas Harris
Manhunter (film), a 1986 film based on the novel Red Dragon by Thomas Harris
Red Dragon (DC Comics), fictional character
The Great Red Dragon Paintings, a series of paintings by the English poet and painter William Blake
Red dragon (Dungeons & Dragons), a powerful adversary in the Dungeons & Dragons roleplaying game
Red Dragon Society, a secret society at New York University
A mahjong tile with the Chinese character for “center” on it
Grand Grimoire, a grimoire of magic, is also known as The Red Dragon
Welsh Dragon, a national symbol of Wales. Thus, “red dragon” in Welsh culture may refer to:
The flag of Wales
103.2 & 97.4 Red Dragon, a radio station serving Cardiff, Wales
Y Fenni (cheese), a Welsh cheese, also known as ‘Red Dragon’ when coated in red wax
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title.
If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
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???????
Sloven?ina
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28 September 1984 (1984-09-28)(age 25)
Bentley, Western Australia, Australia
Nickname
Pomers
Height
1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Batting style
Left-hand bat
Bowling style
Right-arm offbreak
Role
Batsman
Domestic team information
Years
Team
2006 -
Western Australia
2008 - Present
Kings XI Punjab
Career statistics
Competition
FC
List A
Matches
17
19
Runs scored
1,319
349
Batting average
47.10
21.81
100s/50s
4/8
0/1
Top score
176
87
Balls bowled
51
–
Wickets
1
–
Bowling average
19.00
–
5 wickets in innings
0
–
10 wickets in match
0
–
Best bowling
1/6
–
Catches/stumpings
19/–
8/–
Source: CricketArchive, 29 November 2008
Luke Anthony Pomersbach (born 28 September 1984 in Bentley, Western Australia) is a professional Australian cricketer who currently plays for the Western Warriors and has recently signed with Indian Premier League team Kings XI Punjab. An attacking left-handed batsman, Pomersbach also represents Gosnells in Western Australian club cricket.
Pomersbach made his Ford Ranger Cup debut for Western Australia in their match against New South Wales in November, 2006, scoring 33 runs from 47 balls. In December, 2006 in a two-day tour match at the WACA against the England XI, he showed his potential against a quality bowling attack when he scored 101 not out.
Shortly after, he made his First-class cricket debut against Tasmania in a Pura Cup match at Bellerive Oval in Hobart. He performed very well scoring 74 in the first innings, partnering Chris Rogers in a 106 run 5th wicket partnership. He continued his good form into the second innings when he came to the wicket with WA in trouble at 4/36. With a mix of aggressive strokeplay and careful defending he helped to save WA, scoring 63 runs, leaving his teammates only 32 more runs to win.
In November 2007, Pomersbach and fellow Western Warrior Shaun Marsh were suspended from the state side for drinking alcohol following a game against Queensland. Despite this suspension, he was named in the Cricket Australia Chairman’s XI to play in the annual Lilac Hill game. He starred against the New Zealanders, scoring 88 runs from 65 balls.
Pomersbach then made a most unusual debut for the Australian cricket team in a Twenty20 International against New Zealand in Perth on 11 December 2007. Having not been selected in the original squad for the match, Pomersbach was at the ground as a spectator, when a back injury to Brad Hodge during the warm-up forced the Australian team to call on Pomersbach as an emergency replacement. He again performed well, scoring 15 runs from 7 balls, including a 6 off the third ball he faced. Pomersbach also won the 2008 Bradman Young Player of the Year.
He attended Yale Primary School and Kent Street Senior High School in Perth.
On 9 August 2009, after two hit-and-run incidents, Pomersbach was arrested and charged by police with failing to stop, failing to accompany police, driving with a blood alchol level in excess of .08, assaulting a public officer, obstructing police and escaping legal custody. He pleaded guilty and was fined and had his driver’s licence cancelled. The WACA responded by suspending him indefinitely. On 6 October 2009, Pomersbach was awarded an extraordinary driver’s licence due to hardship using public transport.
He returned from his ban for Western Australia in January 2010.
References
^Miller, Andrew (9 December, 2006). “Harmison still a concern for England”. Cricinfo. http://content-uk.cricinfo.com/ausveng/content/story/271902.html.
^Conn, Malcolm (12 December, 2007). “Injury to Hodge is lucky for Luke”. The Australian. http://www.theaustralian.com.au/story/0,25197,22909469-5001505,00.html.
^“Pomersbach gets the call”. Cricket Australia. 11 December, 2007. http://cricket.com.au/default.aspx?s=newsdisplay&id=40322.
^“Lee wins Allan Border Medal”. Fox Sports. 2008-02-26. http://www.foxsports.com.au/story/0,8659,23281911-23212,00.html. Retrieved 2008-02-26.
^Staff writer (2008-01-22). “Luke ready for big stage”. Southern Gazette (News Limited): p. 74. “Batsman Luke Pomersbach became the first Kent St Senior High graduate to represent Australia in the Twenty-20 international at the WACA Ground last month.”
^Sapienza, Joseph (2009-08-10). “Cricketer charged with assault after chase through dunes”. smh.com.au. http://www.smh.com.au/news/sport/cricket/2009/08/10/1249756240158.html. Retrieved 2009-08-10.
This biographical article related to Australian cricket is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luke_Pomersbach”
Categories: Australian cricketers | Australia Twenty20 International cricketers | Western Australia cricketers | 1984 births | Living people | Punjab (Indian Premier League) cricketers | Australian cricket biography stubs
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William Franklin Walker
July 1, 1896(1896-07-01)
Indiana, United States
Died
January 27, 1992 (aged 95)
Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, United States
Other name(s)
Bill Walker
William Bill Walker
William Walker
Wm. Walker
Years active
1946-1987
Spouse(s)
Peggy Cartwright (? - 1992)
William Franklin Walker (July 1, 1896 - January 27, 1992) was an American television and film actor. Walker is best remembered for his role as Reverend Sykes in the 1962 film To Kill a Mockingbird.
Contents
1Career
2Personal life
3Death
4External links
Career
Born in Indiana, began his acting in 1946. In a career that spanned four decades, Walked appeared in numerous television shows and films including Goodyear Television Playhouse, The Twilight Zone, Rawhide, Daniel Boone, Good Times, Big Jake (film), What’s Happening!!, Twilight’s Last Gleaming, Billy Jack Goes to Washington, Maurie, A Piece of the Action, The Girl Who Had Everything, and The Choirboys.
Personal life
Walker was married to Canadian actress Peggy Cartwright, a member of the original silent Our Gang troupe, in one of the early interracial marriages in Hollywood.
Death
Walker died of cancer on January 27, 1992. He is buried alongside his wife at Riverside National Cemetery in Riverside, California.
External links
William Walker (US actor) at the Internet Movie Database
William Walker (US actor) at TV.com
William Walker (US actor) at Find a Grave
Persondata
NAME
Walker, William
ALTERNATIVE NAMES
Walker, William Franklin; Walker, Bill; Walker, William Bill; Walker, Wm
SHORT DESCRIPTION
Actor
DATE OF BIRTH
July 1, 1896
PLACE OF BIRTH
Indiana, United States
DATE OF DEATH
January 27, 1992
PLACE OF DEATH
Woodland Hills, Los Angeles, California, United States
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Béla Szabados (composer) (1867–1936), Hungarian composer
Béla Szabados (swimmer) (born 1974), Hungarian Olympic swimmer
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same personal name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
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WWRM (94.9 FM) is an adult contemporary music formatted radio station serving the Tampa-St. Petersburg, Florida radio market. WWRMbegan on 107.3 (on what is now WXGL), but later moved to 94.9 with its soft AC format. The station evolved to more of a mainstream AC sound as Magic 94.9 by 2001, a year after joining its new sister station, WDUV (a soft AC station) in its Cox Radio ownership. The station plays Christmas music from mid-November to December 26.
The WDUV/WWRM AC station duo is the same as the two-AC station cluster in Grand Rapids, Michigan, where Regent Communications owns AC WLHT 95.7 and soft AC WTRV 100.5.
History
Rahall Communications, owner of WLCY-AM 1380 and WLCY-TV channel 10 in St. Petersburg, signed on 94.9 in 1970 as WLCY-FM from the “Rahall Color Communications Center” on Gandy Boulevard. During the early 1970s, WLCY-FM was an automated station, airing Drake-Chenault’s “Hit Parade” and TM’s “Stereo Rock” formats.
Hoping to follow the sudden rise in popularity of local Top 40 station WRBQ-FM (”Q105″) in the mid-1970s, WLCY-FM switched to live disc jockeys in 1976 with the moniker “Y95,” using the whole-number frequency closest to 94.9. It soon adopted a new call sign, WYNF, a convenient shorthand for “Y-Ninety-Five”.
In 1980, Taft Broadcasting bought the station and rebranded it “95FM- Florida’s Best Rock”. The music shifted from Top 40 to album-oriented rock, to compete with the dominant local AOR station, WQXM. WYNF’s studios moved from St. Petersburg to Tampa, at 504 Reo Street (near Tampa International Airport), home of Taft’s WDAE AM 1250. The change lasted less than two years, and the station was rebranded “95ynf”. WYNF would again become a sister station to channel 10 (now WTSP) in the early-1980s, after Taft acquired Gulf Broadcasting. (Around that time, WDAE was sold to Gannett, while Taft acquired WSUN AM 620 from Plough, Inc.)
After trying out several morning teams including Nick van Cleve and Jack Strapp, and later replacing van Cleve with Ron Diaz, program director Carey Curelop paired Diaz with local comic Ron Bennington, creating the highly-successful Ron and Ron morning show at WYNF in the late eighties.
In 1993, Cox Broadcasting, owners of WWRM (then at 107.3, as “Warm 107″), bought WYNF from Taft’s successor, Citicasters, relocating its studios back to St. Petersburg, at The Koger Center. By this point rival WXTB, the same station that was once WQXM, had surpassed WYNF in the Arbitron ratings, eventually forcing a format change. Longtime jock Don Capone handled the station’s final broadcast while hundreds of fans held up candles in the station’s parking lot.
After a short period of simulcasting WSUN’s talk radio programming, Cox relocated “Warm 107″ and its WWRM calls to 94.9, becoming “Warm 94.9.” In the late 1990s, the station had a minor overhaul, becoming “(The New) Magic 94.9,” though keeping the format and WWRM call sign. (WWRM’s old frequency at 107.3 has since become WXGL.)
References
Radio Years, Central Florida’s Great Radio Stations of the Past
Tampa Bay Radio History of WYNF FM 94.9
External links
WWRM Website
Query the FCC’s FM station database for WWRM
Radio-Locator information on WWRM
Query Arbitron’s FM station database for WWRM
v•d•e
Radio stations in the Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, Florida market
Satellite Radio Local Traffic/Weather: XM Channel 228 · Sirius Channel 158
Florida Radio Markets: Daytona Beach • Fort Myers-Naples-Marco Island • Ft. Pierce-Stuart-Vero Beach • Ft. Walton Beach • Gainesville-Ocala • Jacksonville • Lakeland-Winter Haven • Melbourne-Titusville-Cocoa • Miami-Ft. Lauderdale • Orlando • Panama City • Pensacola • Sarasota-Bradenton • Sebring • Tallahassee • Tampa-St.Petersburg-Clearwater • West Palm Beach-Boca Raton
Other Florida Radio Regions: The Florida Keys • Lake City
See also: List of radio stations in Florida
v•d•e
Adult Contemporary Radio Stations in the state of Florida
Stations:
WBSR - Pensacola · WDUV - New Port Richey · WEAT-FM - West Palm Beach · WEJZ - Jacksonville · WFSY - Panama City · WGMX - Marathon · WGYL - Vero Beach · WHLG - Port Saint Lucie · WKEY-FM - Key West · WKEZ-FM - Tavernier · WKLG - Rock Harbor · WKTK - Crystal River · WLRQ - Cocoa · WLTQ-FM - Venice · WLYF - Miami · WMEZ - Pensacola · WMGF - Mount Dora · WNCV - Shalimar · WOYS - Apalachicola · WRLE-LP - Dunnellon · WRLX - West Palm Beach · WSOS-FM - Fruit Cove · WTLT - Naples · WTLT - Sanibel · WTOT - Marianna · WTOT-FM - Graceville · WVVE - Panama City Beach · WWLL - Sebring ·WWRM - Tampa
See also: Adult Contemporary, Classic Hits, College, Country, News/Talk, NPR, Oldies, Religious, Rock, Sports, Top 40, Urban, and Other radio stations in Florida
v•d•e
Cox Enterprises, Inc.
Corporate Management
James C. Kennedy (COB) · Jimmy W. Hayes (CEO) · Dennis Berry · Robert C. O’Leary · Timothy W. Hughes · John G. Boyette · Richard J. Jacobson · Alexander V. Netchvolodoff · Preston B. Barnett · Susan W. Coker · Richard D. Huguley · Roberto I. Jimenez · Marybeth Leamer · J. Lacey Lewis · Michael J. Mannheimer · Andrew A. Merdek · Gregory B. Morrison · Robert N. Redella · Deborah E. Ruth · Sanford Schwartz · Alexandria M. Wilson · Patrick J. Esser · Jay R. Smith · Robert F. Niel · Andrew S. Fisher · Dean H. Eisner · Chip Perry
Daily Newspapers:
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution ·Austin American-Statesman ·Dayton Daily News ·Hamilton (Ohio) JournalNews ·The Middletown Journal ·The Palm Beach Daily News ·The Palm Beach Post ·The Springfield News-Sun
Weekly Newspapers:
Active Dayton ·¡ahora sí! ·The Bastrop Advertiser ·The Fairfield Echo ·The Florida Pennysaver ·The Lake Travis View ·LaPalma ·Mundo Hispánico ·The (Mason, Ohio) Pulse-Journal ·The North Lake Travis Log ·The Oxford Press ·The Pflugerville Pflag ·The Smithville Times ·The Western Star ·The Westland Picayune
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WWRM”
Categories: Radio stations in the Tampa Bay Area | Adult contemporary radio stations in the United States | Radio stations established in 1970
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This page was last modified on 19 January 2010 at 03:35.
