This Week…
Format	News/Talk program
Starring	Tom Foreman and various contributors
Country of origin	United States
No. of episodes	Unknown
Production
Running time	60 minutes
Broadcast
Original channel	CNN
Picture format	480i (SDTV)
Original run	June 10, 2006 – present

This Week in Politics is a weekly political news and talk program on CNN.

Originally started as This Week at War, focusing on that week’s news on the Middle East wars, in addition to security in the United States and terrorism. Former CBS News correspondent John Roberts.

Due to much excitement over the 2008 presidential election, it was changed to This Week in Politics in January 2008. Airing on CNN/US, the program appears at 6 p.m. ET Saturdays, 2 p.m. ET Sundays, hosted by Tom Foreman.

Timeline

• Iraq: A Week at War with Wolf Blitzer (June 10, 2006)
• This Week at War with John Roberts (June 17, 2006 - April 14, 2007) and Tom Foreman (April 21, 2007 - January 12, 2008)
• This Week in Politics with Tom Foreman (February 23, 2008 - October 25, 2008)
• After Party: What We Go from Here? with Donna Brazile, David Brody, Stephen Hayes and Hilary Rosen (November 8, 2008 - January 3, 2009)

Trivia

• The show uses the same studio that The Situation Room uses to air its broadcast.

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tech

The Tajakant (also Tadjakant) is a Sahrawi-Moorish tribe of Arab-Berber origins. They speak Hassaniya Arabic. They traditionally lived in Western Sahara, Mauritania and Algeria. They are Muslims, belonging to the Maliki school of Sunni Islam. Some sources claim they are descendants of the Almoravid dynasty, that ruled Morocco in the 11th century.

The Tajakant were known as traders and warriors, and held a strong position in the trans-Saharan trade. In 1852, Tajakant tribesmen founded a settlement and trading post in the oasis of Tindouf, in what is now Algeria. In 1895 the settlement was attacked by a raiding party of Reguibat tribesmen, with whom the Tajakant had fought since 1820. Tindouf was destroyed, and most of the northern Tajakant wiped out; some populations remain in present-day Mauritania, where their members have gained importance as religious scholars.

Today’s Tajakant are said to be sedentary, and engaged in small-scale trading and farming. Very few remain in Western Sahara, although some live in the Tindouf refugee camps of the Polisario Front.

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dnaQ is a protein required for DNA replication in bacteria. It is the ? (epsilon) subunit of the DNA polymerase III holoenzyme. The ? subunits’ role is to remove misincorporated bases from DNA.

References

1. ^ Huang Y, Braithwaite DK, Ito J. Evolution of dnaQ, the gene encoding the editing 3′ to 5′ exonuclease subunit of DNA polymerase III holoenzyme in Gram-negative bacteria. FEBS Lett. 1997 Jan 2;400(1):94-8.

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Veitchia macdanielsiiVeitchia macdanielsii
Conservation status
Least Concern (IUCN 2.3)
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Plantae (unranked): Angiosperms (unranked): Monocots (unranked): Commelinids Order: Arecales Family: Arecaceae Genus: Veitchia Species: V. macdanielsii
Binomial name
Veitchia macdanielsii H.E. Moore

Veitchia macdanielsii is a species of flowering plant in the Arecaceae family. It is found only in Vanuatu.

Appetite Suppressant

Province of Salerno

Nation	Italy
Region	Campania
Capital	Salerno
Area	4,923 km²
Population (2005)	1,089,770
Density	221
Comuni	158
Vehicle Registration	SA
Postal Code	84100
Telephone Prefix	089
ISTAT	065
President	Angelo Villani
Map highlighting the location of the province of Salerno in Italy

The Province of Salerno (Italian: Provincia di Salerno) is a province in the Campania region of Italy.

Geography

The largest towns in the province are: Salerno, the capital, which has a population of 146,324; Cava de’ Tirreni with a population of 52,616; Battipaglia with a population of 50,958; and Nocera Inferiore which has a population of 47,932. The province has an area of 4,923 km², and a total population of 1,089,770 (2005). There are 158 comuni (singular: comune) in the province , see Comuni of the Province of Salerno.

Tourism

One of the features of the rugged country-side is Gole del Calore di Felitto an area of gorges between Felitto and Magliano Vetere formed by the Calore lucano river. This area if of great geological interest is also rich in flora and fauna.

One of the many historical buildings in the province is the chapter house belonging to the Certosa di Padula (or Carthreuse of Padula or of San Lorenzo in Padula), a Carthusian monastery, in the town of Padula. The building has evolved over centuries, the earliest parts are of the early 14th century. A mannerist cloister leads to the church, a later 17th century cloister has loggias supported by rusticated columns, this adds to the general baroque air of the building. Today the chapter house is home to the Museo Archeologico della Lucania Occidentale which has many ancient artifacts dating from Roman times. Agropoli, with a population of 20,000, is 30 miles south of Salerno.

Healthy Weight Children

The Tokyo Shimbun (????, T?ky? Shinbun, literally Tokyo newspaper) is a Japanese newspaper published by The Chunichi Shimbun Company. The group publishes newspapers under the brand name of The Tokyo Shimbun in the Tokyo Metropolitan Area and under The Chunichi Shimbun in the Nagoya Metropolitan Area. The group’s combined daily morning circulation is 3.5 million. As of July 2008, according to the Japan Newspaper Publishers and Editors Association, the average daily circulation of The Tokyo Shimbun’s morning edition was 620,125 and its evening edition sold 309,387 copies daily.

The Chunichi Shimbun Company’s headquarters is in Nagoya, Japan. Its total workforce number is 3,458. The Tokyo Shimbun newspaper is also the owner of the Chunichi Dragons, a professional Japanese baseball team.

History

The group dates back to 1888 when a regional newspaper was founded in Nagoya. The newspaper merged with another Nagoya-based newspaper in 1942 and took its current form by then merging with a Tokyo-based paper in 1967.

Foreign Correspondence Network

The group has thirteen foreign bureaus. They are in New York, Washington D.C., London, Paris, Berlin, Moscow, Cairo, Beijing, Shanghai, Taipei, Seoul, Manila and Bangkok.

References

1. ^ “NSK’s member news organizations in Chubu District with monthly average circulation for Apr 2007″. http://www.pressnet.or.jp/english/member/chubu.htm#Anchor-CHUNICH-50473. Retrieved on 2008-10-04. 

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P9

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P9 or P-9 may refer to:

• Boeing XP-9, a prototype fighter aircraft from the 1930s
• Heckler & Koch P9, a semi-automatic pistol
• Springfield Armory P9, a semi-automatic pistol
• Nas Air and Perm Airlines IATA airline designators

• Project 9 CTF, quake 3 excessive plus server
• Projekt 9, a motorcycle racing group
• Power Nine trading cards of Magic: The Gathering
• Psyclon Nine, an electronic black metal band

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.

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P9″
Category: Disambiguation pagesHidden categories: All disambiguation pages | All article disambiguation pages

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Steinfeld, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

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Steinfeld
Coat of arms	Location
Administration
Country	Germany
State	Mecklenburg-Vorpommern
District	Bad Doberan
Municipal assoc.	Carbäk
Mayor	Wolfgang Harms
Basic statistics
Area	13.50 km² (5.2 sq mi)
Elevation	49 m  (161 ft)
Population	600  (31 December 2006)
- Density	44 /km² (115 /sq mi)
Other information
Time zone	CET/CEST (UTC+1/+2)
Licence plate	DBR
Postal code	18184
Area codes	038202, 038204
Website	www.amtcarbaek.de
Location of Steinfeld within Bad Doberan district
Coordinates: 54°6?00?N 12°18?00?E? / ?54.1°N 12.3°E? / 54.1; 12.3

Steinfeld is a municipality in the district of Bad Doberan, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.

v • d • e Towns and municipalities in Bad Doberan (district) Admannshagen-Bargeshagen | Alt Bukow | Am Salzhaff | Bad Doberan | Bartenshagen-Parkentin | Bastorf | Benitz | Bentwisch | Biendorf | Blankenhagen | Börgerende-Rethwisch | Bröbberow | Broderstorf | Cammin | Carinerland | Damm | Dummerstorf | Elmenhorst/Lichtenhagen | Gelbensande | Gnewitz | Graal-Müritz | Grammow | Hohenfelde | Kassow | Kavelstorf | Kessin | Kirch Mulsow | Klein Kussewitz | Kritzmow | Kröpelin | Kühlungsborn | Lambrechtshagen | Lieblingshof | Mandelshagen | Mönchhagen | Neubukow | Nienhagen | Nustrow | Papendorf | Pölchow | Poppendorf | Prisannewitz | Reddelich | Rerik | Retschow | Roggentin | Rövershagen | Rukieten | Sanitz | Satow | Schwaan | Selpin | Stäbelow | Steffenshagen | Steinfeld | Stubbendorf | Tessin | Thelkow | Thulendorf | Vorbeck | Wiendorf | Wittenbeck | Zarnewanz | Ziesendorf

This Mecklenburg-Vorpommern location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steinfeld,_Mecklenburg-Vorpommern”
Categories: Municipalities in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern | Mecklenburg-Vorpommern geography stubs

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The Schempp-Hirth Nimbus-2 is an Open Class glider built by Schempp-Hirth during the 1970s. The Nimbus-2 first flew in April 1971 and a total of over 240 examples of all subtypes have been built until the beginning of the 1980s.

Loosely based on the original Nimbus HS-3 prototype, the production version that eventually surfaced as the Nimbus-2 was a very different glider with many improvements over the problematic prototype. The wing was shortened to 20.3 metres and was built in four sections to make it easier to rig and transport. It received Schempp-Hirth air brakes fitted in the upper surfaces and a tail braking-parachute, plus camber-changing flaps. It had an all-flying T-tail similar to the Standard Cirrus as well as the general layout of its fuselage.

The Nimbus-2 was successful in competitions, twice winning the Open Class in World Gliding Championships: Göran Ax (Sweden) in 1972 and George Moffat (USA) in 1974. It was also popular with record-seekers. Bruce Lindsey Drake, David Napier Speight and Sholto Hamilton “Dick” Georgeson jointly set a World Goal and Free Distance record of 1,254 km in New Zealand in 1978, Doris Grove a feminine Out and Return record of 1,127 km in 1981, Yvonne Loader a feminine Height Gain record of 10212 m in 1988, and Joan Shaw a feminine Distance record of 951.43 km in 1990, all flying Nimbus-2. At it’s time several national and world records were held by Nimbus-2M’s in the FAI motorglider category. In 1979 Klaus Holighaus, the glider’s designer, completed the first 1,000 km triangle in Germany flying a Nimbus-2.

The Nimbus-2 was succeeded by the Schempp-Hirth Nimbus-3.

Variants

• Nimbus-2
• Nimbus-2B - with a fixed incidence horizontal tail to improve pitch control behaviour
• Nimbus-2C - lighter variant with higher maximum certified flight mass, new trailing-edge combined airbrakes-flaps derived from the Glasflügel 303 Mosquito in place of the upper surface air brakes, and carbon-fibre wings and tailplane. Several other improvements took place during the production run without changes to the type designation.
• Nimbus-2CS - single example (serial number 192) with reduced fuselage weight, an increased span of 23.5 m, an enlarged rudder and several other modifications.
• Nimbus-2M - Self-launching version with a retractable engine. It is based on the Nimbus-2 (not 2b) but the wing is 15 cm further aft on the fuselage to make up for the C of G shift induced by the weight of the engine (7 built)

Specifications (Nimbus 2b)

General characteristics

• Crew: One
• Capacity: 120 kg - 200 kg (264 lb - 440 lb) water ballast
• Length: 7.33 m (24 ft 1 in)
• Wingspan: 20.30 m (66 ft 7 in)
• Height: 1.45 m (4 ft 9 in)
• Wing area: 14.4 m² (155 ft²)
• Aspect ratio: 28.6
• Wing profile: FX 67-K-170 / FX 67-K-150
• Empty weight: 345 kg (759 lb)
• Gross weight: 580 kg (1,276 lb)

Performance

• Maximum speed: 270 km/h (170 mph)
• Maximum glide ratio: ca. 47.5
• Rate of sink: 0.49 m/s (96 ft/min)

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The collateral source rule, or collateral source doctrine, is a common law evidentiary rule that prohibits the admission of evidence that a victim’s damages were or will be compensated from some source other than the damages awarded against the Defendant. For example, in a personal injury action, evidence that the Plaintiff’s medical bills were paid by medical insurance, or by Workers’ Compensation, is not generally admissible.

The collateral source doctrine has come under attack by “tort reform” advocates. They argue that if the Plaintiff’s injuries and damages have already been compensated, it is unfair and duplicative to allow an award of damages against the tortfeasor. As a result numerous states have altered or partially abrogated the rule by statute.

However, the collateral source doctrine dates back to 1854, and is intended to promote justice and to assess remedies for fault against the tortfeasor, rather than allowing him to avoid responsibility for setting the losses in motion. In addition, many insurance or other payment sources that do pay for damages gain a lien or subrogation interest in the ultimate recovery. This means that the injured person must pay back his health insurer before he collects anything. If evidence of the collateral source is admitted and the fact-finder reduces the award to compensate for the already-paid damages, this can result in a terrible undercompensation for the injury, as the lien holder will generally attempt to recover the full value of his lien, thus leaving the Plaintiff uncompensated for lost earnings, pain, anguish, or other non-economic damages.

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