1969 - May

and many, many, many others `Abd al-`Azīz Āl Sa`ūd (c. 1880 - November 9, 1953) (Arabic: عبدالعزيز آل سعود) was the first monarch of Saudi Arabia. He is also known by several abbreviated forms of this name, including simply Ibn Sa`ūd. He was born in Riyadh into the House of Sa'ūd (commonly transliterated Saud), which had historically maintained dominion over the interior highlands of Arabia known as the Najd. Ibn Saud died in Taif. Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia - Loss and reclamation o ...

Including:

• Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia - Loss and reclamation of power
• Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia - Oil and the rule of Ibn Saud
• Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia - Foreign wars
• Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia - Family and succession

Read more here: » Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia: Encyclopedia - Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia

A film crew is a group of people hired by a film company for the purpose of producing a film or motion picture. Crew are distinguished from cast, the actors who appear in front of the camera or provide voices for characters in the film. Film - Production Team. These are the senior personnel responsible for the creation of a film: Film producer A person or persons responsible for accepting or creating, securing or providing financing for, and controlling from a business p ...

See also:

Film, Film - History of film, Film - Origins of motion picture arts and sciences, Film - Protean developments, Film - The silent era, Film - The Sound Era & The Golden Age of Hollywood, Film - The 1940s: the war and post-war years, Film - The 1950s: Widescreen 70mm Stereo and even 3D, Film - The 1960s, Film - The 1970s, Film - The '80s: sequels blockbusters and videotape, Film - The Digital Age, Film - The '90s and new Millenium: technical advances, Film - Film theory, Film - History, Film - Specific theories styles and movements in film, Film - Film criticism, Film - The motion picture industry, Film - Stages of filmmaking, Film - Development, Film - Preproduction, Film - Production, Film - Post-production, Film - Distribution, Film - Film crew, Film - Production Team, Film - Primary Production Artists, Film - Camera and lighting, Film - Production sound, Film - Postproduction picture, Film - Postproduction sound, Film - Independent filmmaking, Film - Animation, Film - Film venues, Film - Development of film technology, Film - Endurance of films, Film - Wikibooks, Film - Basic types of film, Film - Lists, Film - Other

Read more here: » Film: Encyclopedia II - Film - Film crew

"Human influenza virus" usually refers to those subtypes that spread widely among humans. H1N1, H1N2, and H3N2 are the only known avian flu virus subtypes currently circulating among humans. [18] Genetic factors in distinguishing between "human flu viruses" and "avian flu viruses" include: PB2: (RNA polymerase): Amino acid (or residue) position 627 in the PB2 protein encoded by the PB2 RNA gene. Until H5N1, all known avian influenza viruses "had a Glu at position 627, while all human influenza viruses had a lysine." ...

See also:

Influenzavirus A, Influenzavirus A - Genetics, Influenzavirus A - In nonhumans, Influenzavirus A - In humans, Influenzavirus A - Sources

Read more here: » Influenzavirus A: Encyclopedia II - Influenzavirus A - In humans

Actual Bodily Harm (often abbreviated to ABH) is a type of criminal assault defined under English law. It encompasses those assaults which result in injuries, typically requiring a degree of medical treatment of the victim. The offence is defined in s47 Offences Against The Person Act 1861 and it is a hybrid offence, i.e. it can be tried in either the Magistrates' Court or Crown Court. There is a maximum sentence of 5 years imprisonment (or 7 years if it is racially motivated). Actual bodily harm - The offenceIncluding:

• Actual bodily harm - The offence
• Actual bodily harm - Assault
• Actual bodily harm - Occasioning
• Actual bodily harm - Bodily harm
• Actual bodily harm - Mens rea
• Actual bodily harm - Distinction between ABH and GBH

Read more here: » Actual bodily harm: Encyclopedia - Actual bodily harm

By current estimates, the book originally had 272 pages in 17 quires of 16 pages each [2]. Only about 240 vellum pages remain today, and gaps in the page numbering (which seems to be later than the text) indicate that several pages were already missing by the time that Voynich acquired it. A quill pen was used for the text and figure outlines, and colored paint was applied (somewhat crudely) to the figures, possibly at a later date. See also:

Voynich manuscript, Voynich manuscript - Description, Voynich manuscript - Illustrations, Voynich manuscript - The text, Voynich manuscript - History, Voynich manuscript - Theories about authorship, Voynich manuscript - Roger Bacon, Voynich manuscript - John Dee, Voynich manuscript - Edward Kelley, Voynich manuscript - Wilfrid Voynich, Voynich manuscript - Jacobus Sinapius, Voynich manuscript - Jan Marci, Voynich manuscript - Raphael Mnishovsky, Voynich manuscript - Anthony Ascham, Voynich manuscript - Theories about contents and purpose, Voynich manuscript - Herbal, Voynich manuscript - Sunflowers, Voynich manuscript - Alchemy, Voynich manuscript - Alchemical herbal, Voynich manuscript - Astrological herbal, Voynich manuscript - Microscopes and telescopes, Voynich manuscript - Multiple authors, Voynich manuscript - Theories about the language, Voynich manuscript - Letter-based cipher, Voynich manuscript - Codebook cipher, Voynich manuscript - Visual cipher, Voynich manuscript - Micrography, Voynich manuscript - Steganography, Voynich manuscript - Exotic natural language, Voynich manuscript - Polyglot tongue, Voynich manuscript - Constructed language, Voynich manuscript - Hoax, Voynich manuscript - Influence on popular culture

Read more here: » Voynich manuscript: Encyclopedia II - Voynich manuscript - Description

Virtual memory or virtual memory addressing is a memory management technique, used by multitasking computer operating systems wherein non-contiguous memory is presented to a software application (aka process) as contiguous memory. The contiguous memory is referred to as the virtual address space. Virtual memory addressing is typically used in paged memory systems. This in turn is often combined with memory swapping, whereby memory pages stored in primary storage are written to secondary storage, thus freei ...

Including:

• Virtual memory - Background
• Virtual memory - Segmentation
• Virtual memory - Basic operation
• Virtual memory - Details
• Virtual memory - Paging and virtual memory
• Virtual memory - Additional details
• Virtual memory - History
• Virtual memory - Windows example
• Virtual memory - Misconceptions about the Windows page file
• Virtual memory - Virtual Memory in Linux

Read more here: » Virtual memory: Encyclopedia - Virtual memory

1977 in baseball - Major League Baseball. World Series: New York Yankees over Los Angeles Dodgers (4-2); Reggie Jackson, MVP American League Championship Series: New York Yankees (East) over Kansas City Royals (West) (3-2) National League Championship Series: Los Angeles Dodgers (West) over Philadelphia Phillies (East) (3-1); Dusty Baker, MVP All-Star Game, July 19 at Yankee Stadium ...

See also:

1977 in baseball, 1977 in baseball - Champions, 1977 in baseball - Major League Baseball, 1977 in baseball - Other champions, 1977 in baseball - Awards and honors, 1977 in baseball - Major League Baseball final standings, 1977 in baseball - American League final standings, 1977 in baseball - National League final standings, 1977 in baseball - Events, 1977 in baseball - January-March, 1977 in baseball - April-June, 1977 in baseball - July-September, 1977 in baseball - October-December, 1977 in baseball - Births, 1977 in baseball - Deaths

Read more here: » 1977 in baseball: Encyclopedia II - 1977 in baseball - Champions

Divorce leads to the creation of two households rather than one, with consequent increased costs. All parties suffer these effects. As more men are awarded child custody, many of the roles and difficulties described below may be reversed, although men who are awarded custody have historically been less likely to be awarded child support or alimony. Women often financially suffer as a result of divorce due to lower earning potential in many countries, and to their greater historical role in rearing children (these causes are not unrela ...

See also:

Divorce, Divorce - History of divorce, Divorce - Great Britain, Divorce - Causes of divorce, Divorce - Religious/cultural attitudes to divorce, Divorce - Divorce's financial implications, Divorce - Divorce's medical and psychological implications, Divorce - Legal aspects of divorce, Divorce - Muslim societies, Divorce - United States, Divorce - Canada, Divorce - France, Divorce - Japan, Divorce - Scotland, Divorce - England and Wales, Divorce - Global issues, Divorce - Statistics

Read more here: » Divorce: Encyclopedia II - Divorce - Divorce's financial implications

The first specific Los Angeles police force was founded in 1853 as the Los Angeles Rangers, a volunteer force that assisted the existing County forces. The Rangers were soon succeeded by the Los Angeles City Guards, another volunteer group. Neither force was particularly efficient and Los Angeles became known for its violence, gambling and "vice". The first paid force was not created until 1869 when a force of six officers under City Marshal William C. Warren were hired. Warren was shot by one of his officers in 1876 and, to replace h ...

See also:

Los Angeles Police Department, Los Angeles Police Department - History, Los Angeles Police Department - LAPD organization, Los Angeles Police Department - Force composition, Los Angeles Police Department - LAPD in the media, Los Angeles Police Department - Books, Los Angeles Police Department - Novels, Los Angeles Police Department - Motion pictures, Los Angeles Police Department - Television programs, Los Angeles Police Department - Video games, Los Angeles Police Department - LAPD Chiefs of Police, Los Angeles Police Department - External link

Read more here: » Los Angeles Police Department: Encyclopedia II - Los Angeles Police Department - History

In Northern Ireland, the SAS was involved from the early days in what became known as 'The Troubles', which started in 1969. Indeed, in the early days of The Troubles they operated openly in uniform wearing the SAS sand-coloured beret with the winged dagger cap badge. They were involved in Operation Flavius in Gibraltar in which three unarmed IRA members (including a woman) were killed. The three killed had been intending to detonate a bomb during a ceremonial event. According to the soldiers involved, they moved their hands to their pockets ...

See also:

Special Air Service, Special Air Service - Organisation, Special Air Service - Function, Special Air Service - Selection and Training, Special Air Service - Special Forces Briefing Course 2 days, Special Air Service - Fitness and navigation 4 weeks, Special Air Service - Initial continuation training 4 weeks, Special Air Service - Jungle training 6 weeks, Special Air Service - Combat survival 4 weeks, Special Air Service - Passing selection, Special Air Service - Specialist training, Special Air Service - Secrecy, Special Air Service - Insignia, Special Air Service - 1941-1945, Special Air Service - 1946-1979, Special Air Service - 1980-2001, Special Air Service - 2002-2005, Special Air Service - Northern Ireland, Special Air Service - Battle Honours, Special Air Service - The SAS in popular culture, Special Air Service - Other Special Forces based on the SAS

Read more here: » Special Air Service: Encyclopedia II - Special Air Service - Northern Ireland

Moshe Dayan ▶ (help·info) (Hebrew: משה דיין) (May 20, 1915 – October 16, 1981), was an Israeli military leader and politician. He was the fourth Chief of Staff of the Israel Defense Forces (1953-1958). In Hebrew, his name translates as "Moses [the] Judge". He became a fighting symbol to the world of the new State of Israel with his famous eyepatch. Moshe Dayan - Early life. Moshe Dayan was born in a kibbutz ("collec ...

Including:

• Moshe Dayan - Early life
• Moshe Dayan - World War II
• Moshe Dayan - Military commander
• Moshe Dayan - Politician
• Moshe Dayan - Six Day War 1967
• Moshe Dayan - Yom Kippur War 1973
• Moshe Dayan - Serves as Foreign Minister in the Likud Government
• Moshe Dayan - Death
• Moshe Dayan - His legacy

Read more here: » Moshe Dayan: Encyclopedia - Moshe Dayan

March 6 - 1252 to 1899. 1252 - Saint Rose of Viterbo, Italian saint (b. 1235) 1490 - Ivan the Young, Ruler of Tver (b. 1458) 1531 - Pedrarias Dávila, Spanish conquistador 1627 - Krzysztof Zbaraski, Polish statesman (b. 1580) 1754 - Henry Pelham, Prime Minister of Great Britain (b. 1694) 1758 - Henry Vane, 1st Earl of Darlington, English politician 1764 - Philip Yorke, 1st Earl of Hardwicke, Lord Chancellor of England (b. 1690) 1796 - Guillaume ...

See also:

March 6, March 6 - Events, March 6 - Births, March 6 - Deaths, March 6 - 1252 to 1899, March 6 - 1900 to 1999, March 6 - 2000 onwards, March 6 - Holidays and observances

Read more here: » March 6: Encyclopedia II - March 6 - Deaths

Human - Anatomy and physiology. Main articles: Human anatomy, Human physical appearance & Human height Humans exhibit fully bipedal locomotion. This leaves the forelimbs available for manipulating objects using opposable thumbs. Humans vary substantially around the mean height and mean weight. Some of this variation is explained by locality and historical factors. Although body size is largely determined by genes, it is also significantly influenced by diet and ...

See also:

Human, Human - Terminology, Human - Biology, Human - Anatomy and physiology, Human - Life cycle, Human - Genetics, Human - Race and ethnicity, Human - Habitat, Human - Population, Human - Human evolution, Human - Intelligence, Human - Culture, Human - Origins, Human - Language, Human - Music, Human - Emotion and sexuality, Human - Body image, Human - Trade and economics, Human - Artifacts technology and science, Human - Mind, Human - Psychology and human ethology, Human - Philosophy, Human - Motivation, Human - Self-reflection and humanism, Human - Spirit

Read more here: » Human: Encyclopedia II - Human - Biology

Cattle mutilation is the alleged killing and then subsequent mutilation of cattle, under supposedly unusual or anomalous circumstances. Sheep or horses have also been similarly mutilated, according to some accounts. There is no consensus that the phenomenon actually exists, or if it does exist, what causes the phenomenon. The number of animals said to be mutilated under unusual circumstances is unclear, but proponents argue it may be in the thousands. Ranchers are often said to be reluctant to come forward and report animals mu ...

Including:

• Cattle mutilation - History
• Cattle mutilation - Snippy
• Cattle mutilation - Mothman
• Cattle mutilation - Recent cases
• Cattle mutilation - Explanations
• Cattle mutilation - Done by humans?
• Cattle mutilation - Military Culprits?
• Cattle mutilation - In fiction
• Cattle mutilation - Sources

Read more here: » Cattle mutilation: Encyclopedia - Cattle mutilation

As one of thirty-six founders of the Connecticut Land Company, General Moses Cleaveland was selected as one of its seven directors and was subsequently sent out as the company's agent to map and survey the company's holdings. On July 22, 1796, Cleaveland and his surveyors arrived at the mouth of the Cuyahoga River. Cleaveland quickly saw the land, which had previously been acquired by Native Americans, as an ideal location for the "capital city" of the Connecticut Western Reserve. Cleaveland and his surveyors quickly began making plans for t ...

See also:

History of Cleveland Ohio, History of Cleveland Ohio - Early years: 1796–1860, History of Cleveland Ohio - The Civil War years and the dawn of the Industrial Age: 1861–1900, History of Cleveland Ohio - The Progressive era and the Roaring Twenties: 1901–1929, History of Cleveland Ohio - The Great Depression and revitalization: 1929–1961, History of Cleveland Ohio - Recent history: 1962–present, History of Cleveland Ohio - Timeline of events, History of Cleveland Ohio - Firsts

Read more here: » History of Cleveland Ohio: Encyclopedia II - History of Cleveland Ohio - Early years: 1796–1860

Main article: Supporterklubben Änglarna Before the foundation of IFK Göteborg, the dominant club in the Gothenburg area was Örgryte IS, which was considered a middle class club, and in later years an upper class club, like most clubs of that time. IFK became popular amongst the working class which created a fierce rivalry as the supporters not only supported different teams, they were also belonging to different social classes. During this time, in the early 20th century, supporters were supposed to act as gentlemen, applaud ...

See also:

IFK Göteborg, IFK Göteborg - History, IFK Göteborg - Colours and badge, IFK Göteborg - Stadium, IFK Göteborg - Supporters, IFK Göteborg - Current squad, IFK Göteborg - Noted players, IFK Göteborg - Noted managers, IFK Göteborg - Achievements, IFK Göteborg - Records

Read more here: » IFK Göteborg: Encyclopedia II - IFK Göteborg - Supporters

For other uses, see concurrency. Concurrence, Contemporaneity and Simultaneity are legal terms, from Western jurisprudence, referring to the apparent need to prove the simultaneous occurrence of both actus reus ("guilty action") and mens rea ("guilty mind"), to constitute a crime; except in crimes of strict liability. In theory, if the actus reus does not coincide in point of time with the mens rea then no crime has been committed. Concurrence - Discussion. Including:

• Concurrence - Discussion
• Concurrence - The problem
• Concurrence - Single transaction principle
• Concurrence - English case law examples

Read more here: » Concurrence: Encyclopedia - Concurrence

Glider Competition Classes - Open Class. The Open Class is the oldest competition class, although it only came into formal existence with the creation of the two seater class in the early 1950's. This unrestricted class has been a favourite ground for technological innovation. Many research prototypes fall under this class definition, eg. the Akaflieg Darmstadt D-30 of 1938, which had variable-dihedral wings and spars built of light alloys, the extremely large-span SB-10 of 1972, the telescoping-wing Akaflie ...

See also:

Glider Competition Classes, Glider Competition Classes - FAI Competition Classes, Glider Competition Classes - Non-FAI Classes, Glider Competition Classes - History, Glider Competition Classes - Open Class, Glider Competition Classes - Standard Class, Glider Competition Classes - 15 metre Class, Glider Competition Classes - 18 metre Class, Glider Competition Classes - Two Seater Class, Glider Competition Classes - Club Class, Glider Competition Classes - World Class, Glider Competition Classes - Ultralight Class, Glider Competition Classes - Sources

Read more here: » Glider Competition Classes: Encyclopedia II - Glider Competition Classes - History

For a full listing of albums and singles, see Jackson 5 discography. The Jackson 5 - Top Ten US and UK singles. The following singles reached the Top Ten on the Billboard Hot 100 or the UK Singles Chart, or #1 on the Billboard R&B singles chart: (all Motown releases) (all CBS releases) The Jackson 5 - Albums. (all Motown releases) 1969: Diana Ross Presents the Jackson ...

See also:

The Jackson 5, The Jackson 5 - History, The Jackson 5 - Early career, The Jackson 5 - Influences, The Jackson 5 - Joining Motown, The Jackson 5 - Jackson 5 discovery credit discrepancy, The Jackson 5 - Diana Ross Presents the Jackson 5, The Jackson 5 - Popularization and franchise expansion, The Jackson 5 - Relationships and marriages, The Jackson 5 - Decline, The Jackson 5 - The move to CBS Records, The Jackson 5 - The 1980s and Michael's solo career, The Jackson 5 - Post-history and followers, The Jackson 5 - Miniseries, The Jackson 5 - Personnel, The Jackson 5 - Members, The Jackson 5 - Band personnel, The Jackson 5 - Discography, The Jackson 5 - Top Ten US and UK singles, The Jackson 5 - Albums, The Jackson 5 - Notes

Read more here: » The Jackson 5: Encyclopedia II - The Jackson 5 - Discography

Hank Aaron is an Eagle Scout and recipient of the Silver Buffalo Award, the highest adult award given by the Boy Scouts of America. Despite hitting more career home runs than any other player, Hank Aaron's single-season high was 47. This figure puts him in a tie for the 64th-best season mark by a hitter. His second-best total, 45, is only tied for 100th-best. However, the compensating fact is his career was remarkably stable with no major absences or interruptions such as medical leaves. This enabled him to make his records with a steady accumulation of points that more fla ...

See also:

Hank Aaron, Hank Aaron - Pre-professional Career, Hank Aaron - Professional Career, Hank Aaron - Minor Leagues, Hank Aaron - Major Leagues, Hank Aaron - Post-Playing Career, Hank Aaron - Records and Achievements, Hank Aaron - Statistics, Hank Aaron - League Leadership Rankings, Hank Aaron - Trivia

Read more here: » Hank Aaron: Encyclopedia II - Hank Aaron - Trivia

The novel is narrated by multiple voices — Jonathan's journal of his trip to Transylvania, Mina's diary, and Seward's recorded journal, as well as letters and newspaper items. Although somewhat crude and certainly sensational, the novel also does have psychological power, and the sexual longings underlying the vampire attacks are manifest. Despite its important contributions to vampire fiction, several popular traits of fictional vampires are absent. Count Dracula is killed by knives, not a wooden stake. The destruction of the vampi ...

See also:

Dracula, Dracula - Novel background, Dracula - Historical connections, Dracula - Plot, Dracula - Analysis, Dracula - Dracula in Romania, Dracula - Movie television and play adaptations, Dracula - Universal Studios productions of Dracula, Dracula - Hammer Films productions of Dracula, Dracula - Other productions 1969 - 1979, Dracula - Dracula movies 1980 - 1999, Dracula - Dracula movies 2000 to present, Dracula - Popular culture

Read more here: » Dracula: Encyclopedia II - Dracula - Analysis

List of Greeks - Ancient period. Polygnotus Apelles Aetion (4th century BCE) Zeuxis Parrhasius List of Greeks - Renaissance. El Greco (1541–1614), born Domenicos Theotokopoulos List of Greeks - Modern period. Panagiotis Doxaras (1662–1729) Nikiforos Lytras (19th century) Nikolaos Gyzis (19th century) Konstantinos Volanakis (19th ce ...

See also:

List of Greeks, List of Greeks - Adventurer, List of Greeks - Actors, List of Greeks - Athletes, List of Greeks - Artists, List of Greeks - Choreographers, List of Greeks - Clerics, List of Greeks - Entrepreneurs, List of Greeks - Singers, List of Greeks - Explorers, List of Greeks - Ancient period, List of Greeks - Modern period, List of Greeks - Fashion designers, List of Greeks - Fashion models, List of Greeks - Filmmakers, List of Greeks - Military and political leaders, List of Greeks - Ancient period, List of Greeks - Medieval period, List of Greeks - Modern period, List of Greeks - Musicians, List of Greeks - Medieval period, List of Greeks - Modern period, List of Greeks - Painters, List of Greeks - Ancient period, List of Greeks - Renaissance, List of Greeks - Modern period, List of Greeks - Philosophers, List of Greeks - Ancient period, List of Greeks - Modern period, List of Greeks - Sculptors, List of Greeks - Ancient period, List of Greeks - Modern period, List of Greeks - Scientists, List of Greeks - Ancient period, List of Greeks - Modern period, List of Greeks - Writers, List of Greeks - Ancient period, List of Greeks - Modern period, List of Greeks - Other, List of Greeks - Fictional Greeks

Read more here: » List of Greeks: Encyclopedia II - List of Greeks - Painters