STORYLINE The Storyline of Ryzom (since 2020) 2: 6: Ulukyn 13.5 hours ago: EVENTS Dates and locations of upcoming events (official and players) » OOC 735: 5535. 
Run, Jang-mi is a 2014 South Korean daily drama starring Go Joo-won and Lee Young-ah. It aired on SBS on Mondays to Fridays at 19:20 for 123 episodes from December 15, 2014 to June 5, 2015. Baek Jang-mi was brought up in a wealthy family. On the day she marries Kang Min-chul, her father dies suddenly; the family business goes bankrupt. When Min-chul realizes that the Baek's family is in debt, he refuses to honour the marriage and breaks up with Jang-mi. Jang-mi soon finds a job in a rice cake shop. There she meets the grandson of a food company president. At first they loggerheads with each other, they soon develop feelings for each other. Go Joo-won as Hwang Tae-ja Lee Young-ah as Baek Jang-mi Ryu Jin as Jang Joon-hyuk Jung Joon as Kang Min-chul Yoon Joo-hee as Kang Min-joo Lee Si-won as Hwang Tae-hee Yoon Yoo-sun as Na Yeon-joo Kwon Soo-hyun as Baek Jang-soo Jeon Gook-hwan as company president Hwang Jung Ae-ri as Madam Hong Kim Chung as Professor Choi Lee Sang-woo as Teacher Kang Lee Dae-yeon as Jang Myung-moon Kim Hyung-beom as Bong Ma-bong Run, Jang-mi official SBS website Way to Go, Rose at HanCinema
The Royal Canadian Air Force is the air force of Canada. Its role is to 'provide the Canadian Forces with relevant and effective airpower'; the RCAF is one of three environmental commands within the unified Canadian Armed Forces. As of 2013, the Royal Canadian Air Force consists of 14,500 Regular Force and 2,600 Primary Reserve personnel, supported by 2,500 civilians, operates 258 manned aircraft and 9 unmanned aerial vehicles. Lieutenant-GeneralAl Meinzinger is the current Commander of the Royal Canadian Air Force and Chief of the Air Force Staff; the Royal Canadian Air Force is responsible for all aircraft operations of the Canadian Forces, enforcing the security of Canada's airspace and providing aircraft to support the missions of the Royal Canadian Navy and the Canadian Army. The RCAF is a partner with the United States Air Force in protecting continental airspace under the North American Aerospace Defense Command; the RCAF provides all primary air resources to and is responsible for the National Search and Rescue Program.
The RCAF traces its history to the Canadian Air Force, formed in 1920. The Canadian Air Force was granted royal sanction in 1924 by King George V to form the Royal Canadian Air Force. In 1968, the RCAF was amalgamated with the Royal Canadian Navy and the Canadian Army, as part of the unification of the Canadian Forces. Air units were split between several different commands: Air Defence Command, Air Transport Command, Mobile Command, Maritime Command, as well as Training Command. In 1975, some commands were dissolved, all air units were placed under a new environmental command called Air Command. Air Command reverted to its historic name of 'Royal Canadian Air Force' in August 2011; the Royal Canadian Air Force has served in the Second World War, the Korean War, the Persian Gulf War, as well as several United Nations peacekeeping missions and NATO operations. As a NATO member, the force maintained a presence in Europe during the second half of the 20th century; the Canadian Air Force was established in 1920 as the successor to a short-lived two-squadron Canadian Air Force, formed during the First World War in Europe.
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John Scott Williams, MC, AFC, was tasked in 1921 with organizing the CAF, handing command over the same year to Air MarshalLindsay Gordon. The new Canadian Air Force was a branch of the Air Board and was chiefly a training militia that provided refresher training to veteran pilots. Many CAF members worked with the Air Board's Civil Operations Branch on operations that included forestry and anti-smuggling patrols. In 1923, the CAF became responsible including civil aviation. In 1924, the Canadian Air Force, was granted the royal title. Most of its work was civil in nature. After budget cuts in the early 1930s, the air force began to rebuild. During the Second World War, the RCAF was a major contributor to the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan and was involved in operations in Great Britain, the north Atlantic, North Africa, southern Asia, with home defence. By the end of the war, the RCAF had become the fourth largest allied air force. During WWII the Royal Canadian Air Force was headquartered in London.
A commemorative plaque can be found on the outside of the building. After the war, the RCAF reduced its strength; because of the rising Soviet threat to the security of Europe, Canada joined NATO in 1949, the RCAF established No. 1 Air Division RCAF consisting of four wings with three fighter squadrons each, based in France and West Germany. In 1950, the RCAF became involved with the transport of supplies to the Korean War. Members of the RCAF served in USAF units as several flew in combat. Both auxiliary and regular air defence squadrons were run by Air Defence Command. At the same time, the Pinetree Line, the Mid-Canada Line and the DEW Line radar stations operated by the RCAF, were built across Canada because of the growing Soviet nuclear threat. In 1957, Canada and the United States created the joint North American Air Defense Command. Coastal defence and peacekeeping became priorities during the 1950s and 1960s. In 1968, the Royal Canadian Navy, Royal Canadian Air Force and Canadian Army were amalgamated to form the unified Canadian Forces.
This initiative was overseen by Liberal Defence Minister, Paul Hellyer. The controversial merger maintained several existing organizations and created some new ones: In Europe, No. 1 Air Division, operated Canadair CF-104 Starfighter nuclear strike/attack and reconnaissance under NATO's 4 ATAF. Aviation assets of the Royal Canadian Navy were combined with the RCAF Canadair CP-107 Argus long-range patrol aircraft under Maritime Command. In 1975, the different commands, the scattered aviation assets, were consolidated under Air Command. On 9 November 1984, Canada Post issued 'Air Force' as part of the Canadian Forces series; the stamps were designed based on an illustration by William Southern. The 32 ¢ stamps were printed by Ashton-Potter Limited. In the early 1990s, Canada provided a detachment of CF-18 Hornets for the ai
Forest of the Pygmies is a 2004 novel by Chilean novelistIsabel Allende and a sequel to City of the Beasts and Kingdom of the Golden Dragon. Kate Cold, an International Geographic reporter, is on safari in Kenya with her grandson Alex and his friend Nadia, they soon meet Angie Ninderera, a bold and seductive pilot, Brother Fernando, a Catholic missionary who needs to reach a jungle-girt village called Ngoubé. In a recent letter his friars described him their toil and the dangers they were facing due to the chiefs’ disesteem for their presence; some time ago these chiefs—King Kosongo, commandant Mbembelé and sorcerer Sombe—seized Ngoubé, toppled its queen, subjected its people to ceaseless attrition. Kate and her friends agree to help despite Angie's rows. Once in the village, they masquerade as reporters who wish to interview the king on his “famed power and wisdom,” but Kosongo has them locked in a sentineled, empty hut. Nadia slinks out to the village’s women, who have been living in jail while the males have become cruel spies.
She and Alex flee to find the pygmies, who all vow to mutiny. A fleet-footed pygmy duels and tires the commandant, chased off by Alex in his jaguar form. Sombe appears to quell the revolt, but Nadia appears along with the queen and a group of powerful friends; the foe is vanquished, when Angie removes his mask, it turns out that he, Mbembelé and Kosongo are one. The man is tossed to the crocodiles. Fernando says he will help the locals rebuild their lives, Angie succeeds in phoning a friend of hers, who agrees to pick up her and the others. Two years later: Alexander is a medical student at Berkeley, Nadia is at last willing to go to college, too, he lands in New York, where Kate share a flat, to take his friend to a ceremony. It turns out. Allende pours on the magic by San Francisco Chronicle Review about 'Forest of the Pygmies' Forest of the Pygmies on amazon.com Book excerpt
Sho Iwasaki is a Japanese professional baseball pitcher for the Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball. On October 3, 2007, Iwasaki was drafted by the Fukuoka Softbank Hawks in the 2007 Nippon Professional Baseball draft. On July 23, 2008, Iwasaki pitched his debut game as a starting pitcher against the Orix Buffaloes. In 2008 - 2010 season, he pitched 8 games in the Pacific League. On May 13, 2011, Iwasaki won the game for the first time in 4 years. In 2011 season, he finished the regular season with a 13 Games pitched, a 6–2 Win–loss record, a 2.72 ERA, a 33 strikeouts in 79 1/3 innings. And he was selected as the Japan Series roster in the 2011 Japan Series. In 2012 season, Iwasaki finished the regular season with a 29 Games pitched, a 5–10 Win–loss record, a 3.14 ERA, a 3 Holds, a 77 strikeouts in 120 1/3 innings. In 2013 season, Iwasaki pitched as a relief pitcher, finished the regular season with a 47 Games pitched, a 1–4 Win–loss record, a 4.33 ERA, a 14 Holds, a two Saves, a 54 strikeouts in 68 2/3 innings.
In 2014 season, Iwasaki pitched as a starting pitcher, finished the regular season with a 18 Games pitched, a 4–1 Win–loss record, a 4.06 ERA, a 3 Holds, a 37 strikeouts in 62 innings. And he pitched as a relief pitcher in the 2014 Japan Series. In 2015 season, Iwasaki finished the regular season with a 8 Games pitched, a 1–0 Win–loss record, a 6.75 ERA, a 2 Holds, a 5 strikeouts in 10 1/3 innings. And he was selected as the Japan Series roster in the 2015 Japan Series. In 2016 season, Iwasaki finished the regular season with a 35 Games pitched, a 4–2 Win–loss record, a 1.95 ERA, a 2 Holds, one Saves, a 61 strikeouts in 87 2/3 innings. In 2017 season, Iwasaki finished the regular season as a Setup man with a 6–3 Win–loss record, a 1.99 ERA, 66 strikeouts in 72 1/3 innings, a 40 Holds, a 2 saves, he won the 2017 Pacific League Hold Champion with 72 Games pitched, the most in the Pacific League. And he pitched as a Setup man in the 2017 Japan Series. On April 10, 2018, Iwasaki had right elbow surgery and spent the rest of the season on rehabilitation.
On August 21, 2019, Iwasaki made a comeback and pitched for the first time in a year and three months. And he was selected as the Japan Series roster in the 2019 Japan Series. Career statistics and player information from Baseball-Reference NPB stats Sho Iwasaki PLAYERS2020 - Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks Official site
The Embassy of Bangladesh in Washington, D. C. is the diplomatic mission of The People's Republic of Bangladesh to the United States. It is located at 3510 International Drive, Washington, D. C. in the Cleveland Park neighborhood. The embassy operates Consulates-General in New York City, Los Angeles; the Ambassador is Mohammad Ziauddin. The first temporary embassy of Bangladesh in Washington, D. C. was located on Connecticut Avenue. In March 1973, Bangladesh bought a building at 1732 Massachusetts Avenue NW, with the intention of establishing it as its first official embassy in Washington, D. C; some local residents opposed having an embassy at the location. Bangladesh sent an application to convert the home into a chancery, the District of Columbia Board of Zoning Appeals decided to deny the request; the Embassy of Bangladesh disagreed with the denial of its application, stating that the building was located in a designated chancery zone. Bangladesh sold the building to the Republic of Chile, which established its embassy in the building.
The Embassy of Bangladesh in Washington, D. C. ended up being established at 2201 Wisconsin Avenue NW. In 2000, Embassy of Bangladesh moved to 3510 International Drive NW; the building was designed by architect Edward Garcia from the firm of SmithGroup Architects. The architect designed the building's exterior as an abstract metaphor for the delta of the Ganges River; the wings on the roof symbolize unfolding lotus blossoms, the green stone at the entrance resembles a flowing river. Official website wikimapia
Weeks Field was the first airport for Fairbanks, existing from 1923 to 1951, when most operations were moved to Fairbanks International Airport. In years, the term Weeks Field came to be known for neighborhoods of Fairbanks in the path and vicinity of the former airstrip. Most of the area became a city park and residential areas, with the few surviving buildings serving commercial functions. Weeks Field was built in 1923 on the site of a baseball field named Weeks Ball Park, which had served as an impromptu landing strip for airplanes prior to the construction of the airport. On July 4, 1923, Carl Ben Eielson flew the first commercial aircraft flight in Alaska from Weeks Field; the baseball field/race track was named after John W. Weeks. Noel Wien and Bill Yunker made the first non-stop flight between Anchorage and Fairbanks on 6 July 1924, taking off from Delaney Park Strip and landing at Weeks Field in under 4 hours. On 20 Oct. 1928, Wien Alaska Airways, Inc. was incorporated with Noel Wien as president, Ralph Wien as vice-president, Miners and Merchants Bank president Granville R. Jackson as secretary.
The new company built a hangar at Weeks Field. During the Second World War, Weeks Field was used by the U. S. Army Air Corps, which built nearby Ladd Army Airfield; the construction of Denali Elementary School, which began in 1950 near the western end of the runway, signaled the end of active operations for Weeks Field. The Fairview Manor apartment complex and a subdivision of single-family homes followed soon after in the immediate area. In 1951, the control tower for the field was closed. Most operators had moved to the newly opened Fairbanks International Airport. Several operators who had felt bitter over being forced to move, led by Jess Bachner, established the Phillips Field airstrip several miles northwest of Fairbanks, near College; the city of Fairbanks converted the area to a park called Wien Park. The park is owned by the Fairbanks North Star Borough, which assumed control of the former city parks, the Weeks Field name has been restored to the property; the borough built the Noel Wien Public Library in 1977 on a portion of the former airfield, after the site was proposed to house a new police station for Fairbanks.
A number of structures which supported operations for the airfield still stand. Most prominent is the former Pan American Airways hangar, which houses commercial and office space as well as a bowling alley. A Lutheran church, which may resemble a hangar but was built in 1960 as a church, lies south of the Pan Am hangar; the former Gillam Airways hangar, which anchors the current Gillam Way at its intersection with Airport Way, has housed numerous businesses over the years and is home to a pawn shop. In 2009, work began on replacing it with a new housing complex; the new housing complex is named after the airfield and located on a portion of its grounds. Website detailing the history of Weeks Field, with pictures History of Fairbanks International Airport, including Weeks Field
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