Seán Treacy (politician) (born 1923), Irish Labour Party politician, former Ceann Comhairle of Dáil Éireann
Seán Treacy (Irish Republican) (died 1920), leader of Third Tipperary Brigade of Irish Republican Army during Irish War of Independence
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/Se%C3%A1n_Treacy”
Categories: Human name disambiguation pagesHidden categories: All article disambiguation pages | All disambiguation pages
Views
Article
Discussion
Edit this page
History
Personal tools
Try Beta
Log in / create account
Navigation
Main page
Contents
Featured content
Current events
Random article
Interaction
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
Contact Wikipedia
Donate to Wikipedia
Help
Toolbox
What links here
Related changes
Upload file
Special pages
Printable version
Permanent link
Cite this page
This page was last modified on 23 April 2009 at 18:11.
The Prosperity Bonus, also nicknamed Ralph bucks, announced in September 2005, is the name given to a program designed to pay money back to residents of the Canadian province of Alberta as a result of a massive oil-fuelled provincial budget surplus.
Alberta Premier Ralph Klein announced that each person in Alberta would receive $400 sometime in January 2006. This represented $1.4 billion (20%) of the $6.8 billion surplus. The money was not taxed by either the federal or provincial governments.
All Albertans who were residents of the province as of September 1 and filed a 2004 tax return with the Canada Revenue Agency received the bonus, except for prisoners, who did not qualify. Cheques for Albertans under 18 years of age were payable only to their primary caregiver (the mother in most cases), thus leaving parents to determine how their children’s share was to be distributed or used. Homeless Albertans also qualified—the government pledged to work with inner-city agencies to ensure that the homeless receive their money. Other questions were unanswered. For example, it was unknown how spouses fleeing abusive relationships would receive their bonus if they were housed in a shelter.
Klein said more prosperity bonuses might follow if oil prices remained high but none were issued before he left office.
Criticisms
The program generated controversy both inside and outside Alberta. Although few Albertans turned down their cheques, some residents criticized what they saw as a pointless giveaway, and preferred to see the excess money put toward long-term benefits such as tax cuts or the abolition of health care premiums, which as of January 2009 have been eliminated.
Outside Alberta, some believed that the program would generate resentment from Canadians who saw cheques delivered to every Albertan.
Ralphbucks also made it into national media after a handful of non-Albertans came forward to admit they had received Ralphbucks cheques to which they were not entitled, prompting criticism from the Canadian Taxpayers Federation.
Charity
In a web poll by CTV Calgary, 5% of respondents said they would donate their prosperity bonus to charity.
Ed Stelmach · Former Premiers · List of Premiers by time in office
Legislature
Current assembly · Former legislatures ·Executive Council (Cabinet) · Speaker of the Assembly (Ken Kowalski) · Opposition Leader (David Swann · Former Opposition Leaders)
Political parties
Progressive Conservatives · Liberals · New Democrats · Wildrose Alliance · Alberta Party · Communists · Separation · Social Credit
Elections
2008 general election · 2004 general election · Past elections · Electoral districts · Current electoral divisions
Other Canadian politics: Federal · BC · AB · SK · MB · ON · QC · NB · NS · PEI · NL · YU · NT · NU
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prosperity_Bonus”
Categories: Politics of AlbertaHidden categories: All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements from February 2007
Views
Article
Discussion
Edit this page
History
Personal tools
Try Beta
Log in / create account
Navigation
Main page
Contents
Featured content
Current events
Random article
Interaction
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
Contact Wikipedia
Donate to Wikipedia
Help
Toolbox
What links here
Related changes
Upload file
Special pages
Printable version
Permanent link
Cite this page
This page was last modified on 28 December 2009 at 00:12.
The veins of the vestibule and semicircular canals accompany the arteries, and, receiving those of the cochlea at the base of the modiolus, unite to form the internal auditory veins (or veins of labyrinth) which end in the posterior part of the superior petrosal sinus or in the transverse sinus.
This article was originally based on an entry from a public domain edition of Gray’s Anatomy. As such, some of the information contained within it may be outdated.
This cardiovascular system article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v•d•e
v•d•e
Veins (emissary, jugular and others) of head and neck (drainage patterns can vary) (TA A12.3.04-06, GA 7.644)
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_auditory_veins”
Categories: Cardiovascular system stubs | Veins of the head and neckHidden categories: Wikipedia articles incorporating text from public domain editions of Gray’s Anatomy
Views
Article
Discussion
Edit this page
History
Personal tools
Try Beta
Log in / create account
Navigation
Main page
Contents
Featured content
Current events
Random article
Interaction
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
Contact Wikipedia
Donate to Wikipedia
Help
Toolbox
What links here
Related changes
Upload file
Special pages
Printable version
Permanent link
Cite this page
This page was last modified on 14 March 2009 at 22:55.
(In real world) Student, (In Cephiro) Magic Knight
Family
Parents (names not mentioned), Kuu Hououji (Elder sister)
Fuu Hououji (??? ? H??ji F?) is a fictional character from the anime/manga series Magic Knight Rayearth (created by Clamp). She’s one of the three protagonists of the series and wields the element of Wind. A short-haired girl mostly wearing glasses, Fuu is often considered “the smart, calm one” and “the polite one” (calling people with the suffix -san or “Mr” or “Miss”) between the trio although she has an odd sense of humor. She’s voiced by Hiroko Kasahara in the Japanese version of the anime and Bridget Hoffman in the English version.
Contents
1Season 1
2Season 2
3Love Interest
4Family
5Spells
6Trivia
7Appearances
8See also
9External links
Season 1
Fuu attended a private school for intellectually-gifted children. She was on a school trip to Tokyo Tower when she saw an energetic girl enjoying the scenery through the telescope. This girl is Hikaru Shidou, though Fuu didn’t know her. When she saw her running out of money to continue viewing, Fuu approached her and gave her spare tokens to continue the journey. Only moments after she left, she heard a voice calling her out as Magic Knight. In instant, along with Hikaru and another girl named Umi Ryuuzaki, Fuu was transported to Cephiro. Despite everyone else looking panicked, Fuu remained calm and was the one to initiate the three to introduce each other.
The girls met the Master Mage Clef shortly after and he told them the plight of Cephiro, starting from Princess Emeraude’s imprisonment by High Priest Zagato. The only way for them to go home was to save Cephiro. Fuu decided to just “play along”, unlike Hikaru who was more than willing to save Cephiro, or Umi who kept insisting to return back to Earth. Unfortunately, Zagato’s minion Alcyone attacked them and the girls had to flee. She gave pursuit, but was eventually driven back by Hikaru’s magic.
The girls was soon sent to Legendary Spring of Eterna by Presea to obtain the Legendary Minerals of Escudo. On the way, while traveling inside the Forest of Silence, they met a swordsman named Ferio whom Fuu eventually persuaded into their bodyguards. After this, the outcome differed between the anime and manga.
In the anime, they stumbled upon a stone that turned nearby animals to monsters and also dragged humans that tried to attack it and turn them to stone. While Hikaru and Umi distracted the monsters, Fuu and Ferio were about to destroy to stone, but Ferio, being a close-ranged fighter, ended up being dragged to the stone. After urging Fuu to believe in herself, she took her bow and shot a sure shot to the stone, destroying it. After this battle, they managed to exit the Forest of Silence. Ferio gave the girls a certain box, in which he claimed that it may grant a wish to come true, and left. However, Fuu started to develop small feelings to him.
In the manga, the encounter with the stone didn’t happen. However, right after exiting the forest, Alcyone ambushed and wounded Umi from behind. While Hikaru fought a losing battle, Ferio became desperate and wanted to help, but Fuu stopped him, saying that it’s Hikaru’s fight. Eventually, Umi couldn’t take it anymore and managed to acquire her magic and ultimately drove Alcyone away. Looking at Umi’s wounds, Fuu also wished for magic and soon Clef gave it to her through telepathic link. With her spell, she healed Umi’s wounds. Ferio also departed at that point, but not before he gave a ring to Fuu, causing her to blush heavily and even lost her sense of direction for a short moment.
The girls eventually obtained the mineral of Escudo and brought them back to Presea. In the anime, she’s killed by Ascot’s monsters while completing the weapons, but in the manga, the attack didn’t exist. The girls now journeyed to revive the Rune-Gods. As they journeyed they grew into best friends.
In the anime only, the girls decided to use the box Ferio gave to them. It turned out to be a communicating device to Ferio himself, and while Hikaru and Umi’s wishes were deemed to be “stupid and loud” by Ferio, he was stunned with Fuu’s wish, who just wanted him to be safe. The girls later met Ferio again, secretly under the contract of Ascot to lure the girls to the desert. Although it looked like he would betray them, he ended up helping them. Unfortunately for him, Ascot caught him red-handed and used him as a hostage to lure the girls again. During the night, Fuu left her friends alone to save Ferio. They ended up helping each other to survive, and eventually after Ferio used himself as a bait to the monster, which was sensitive to sounds, using Hikaru and Umi’s wishes recorded in his communicator, and told Fuu to run, she didn’t run and resolved to fight. This results her sword to evolve and finished Ascot’s monster in one blow. Afterwards, Ferio left again, but he would occasionally help the girls.
Fuu was the second to revive her Rune-God, Windam. The events differ greatly between the anime and manga.
In the anime, the girls met Ferio again, this time taking care of a girl named Selena. Although he was just “taking care” of her, Fuu grew jealous on her and left with her hearts in doubt. Unfortunately for Ferio, these were all a trap set by Zagato’s minion Innouva (an anime-only character). When Fuu confronted Windam, Innouva knocked Hikaru and Umi away and fought Fuu before revealing that he had Ferio as a hostage, and told her to choose between Ferio’s life or Windam’s power. After several thinking, eventually Fuu chose to save Ferio. This proved her heart’s strength which Windam quickly acknowledged. He used his power to drive Innouva away, and eventually granted Fuu his powers, but would not be seen again until the last Rune-God is revived. In the end, Ferio was overcame with guilt and after a brief apologizing he left. But he later helped the girls to ultimately defeat Innouva through his communicator.
In the manga, the dancer Caldina used her dance to brainwash Hikaru and Umi, and she had them fight Fuu in front of Windam. She tried her best not to injure her friends to the point that she developed a new spell to immobilize both of them. Caldina then manipulated Fuu with her dance, directing her to attack Hikaru and Umi. However, Fuu was merely “playing along” with Caldina’s tricks and ended up blasting her with magic. Shortly after, Caldina repented her ways and walked away in a friendly note, and Windam also acknowledged Fuu’s heart strength. This event also happened in the anime, but it has nothing to do with the test.
Eventually, the girls were able to revive all the Rune-Gods and defeated Zagato. However, this just incited the anger of Emeraude, who had fallen in love with Zagato. The Magic Knights were attacked, and after Emeraude told them the whole truth and the purpose of her summoning was to kill her, the girls had no choice but to kill her. Emeraude was at peace and the girls returned to their world. However, their hearts were filled with grief due to the shockingly sad event.
Season 2
While returning to Earth, Fuu acted rather normal, but she still harbored her grief within her heart. Eventually she revisited Tokyo Tower to reunite with Hikaru and Umi. After Hikaru declared that she wanted to return to Cephiro, they were brought there in instant. The exception was that due to the lack of Pillar (Emeraude’s position) the world was in crumbling state and three other worlds, Autozam, Chizeta, and Fahren, attempted to take over. The girls must defend Cephiro and look for a new Pillar before Cephiro crumbled.
In these series of events, Fuu helped in defending Cephiro. She also found out that Ferio was actually the little brother of Emeraude, making him Cephiro’s Prince.
In the anime, more depth was given. When Hikaru’s sword was broken thanks to Nova, Umi and Fuu was left to defend Cephiro on their own. Unfortunately, she was captured by the Fahren faction. In there, she struck a deal with its ruler Lady Aska into an archery match. If she wins, she’s about to be freed but if she lost, they can do whatever they like. Fuu ended up winning and told Aska the truth of being the Pillar of Cephiro, which casted doubts on Aska’s ambitions. Just then, Ferio busted in to save Fuu. However, her words eventually made Aska cancel her dream to take over Cephiro’s Pillar position, knowing that she still love Fahren. Fuu later joined Hikaru and Umi to destroy the individual behind the chaos, Debonair. When they did, they returned to Earth, unable to come back to Cephiro anymore. However, they were satisfied that Cephiro returned to its peaceful state and beautiful form, and it was able to function on their own.
Love Interest
Fuu has only one love interest in the series, and that is Ferio. However, their relationship is the one that looks the most obvious in the series. She is very sad when she finds out that Ferio is Emeraude’s brother, but he forgives her quickly and their relationship continues to grow. Unfortunately, they had to separate once more after Debonair’s defeat. However, they never forgot each other; in the manga, the girls were mentioned to be able to return to Cephiro whenever they want, so Fuu and Ferio were able to stay together.
Family
Not much is known about Fuu’s parents. However she does have an elder sister named Kuu. Kuu has an obsession with a certain cake sold in Tokyo Tower and always asks Fuu to buy one whenever she visits the Tower.
Spells
Fuu’s magics revolves around the Wind Element. Her spells include:
“Winds of Healing” (Iyashi no Kaze): A healing spell. Fuu covers her target with soothing winds, healing them.
“Emerald Typhoon” (Midori no Shippu): Fuu’s first and most used attack spell. She sends out a strong gust of wind towards the enemy.
“Winds of Abdonishment”(Imashime no Kaze): Fuu covers her enemies within winds and immobilized them.
“Winds of Protection” (Mamori no Kaze): Fuu protects herself and her allies with a barrier of wind.
“Emerald Cyclone” (Midori no Zenpuu): This spell was made in the anime only. Basically, it’s Fuu’s strongest attack spell which spends out simultaneous gusts of wind that seem as sharp as blades.
Because Fuu is attributed to Wind, her magic is mainly used for defense. Her attributed wind may also be a factoring reason why she has the most spells.
Trivia
Lists of miscellaneous information should be avoided. Please relocate any relevant information into appropriate sections or articles. (July 2009)
Fuu Hououji literally means “Wind of Phoenix Temple”.
An interest note about her name: ??? ?, the character ?? literally means phoenix; whilst the character ? translates to wind; and the character ? actually carries the meaning of shrine or temple. Fuu’s name suggested that she is a wind-user and that her Rune God takes the form of a bird - the phoenix.
Fuu is in the Archery club. At the beginning of her journey, she used a bow and arrow to defeat her enemies. However, once she received her sword, she never used her bow and arrow anymore.
One of the series’ running gags is that Fuu is prone to stating the obvious, which sometimes irritates Umi.
Fuu likes playing RPG games. She often compared the journey in the first season with RPG elements such as fighting monsters, gaining experience points and finding treasures.
The wind/air color is yellow. However, Fuu’s color is green, the color of Earth element.
Her Rune God was located in the Sky Shrine which appears as a floating mountain-shaped crystal in the sky.
She once persuaded Umi to eat Mokona.
In Chapter 222 of TSUBASA RESERVoir CHRoNiCLE, Fuu, Hikaru and Umi appear as the classmates of a reborn Clone Sakura. It is unknown if these are the same Fuu, Hikaru and Umi or alternate versions from a different world.
Appearances
Manga
Magic Knight Rayearth
Volume 1: Japanese Edition: ISBN 4-06-334642-0; English Edition: ISBN 1-59182-082-0
Volume 2: Japanese Edition: ISBN 4-06-334643-9; English Edition: ISBN 1-59182-083-9
Volume 3: Japanese Edition: ISBN 4-06-334644-7; English Edition: ISBN 1-59182-084-7
Magic Knight Rayearth II
Volume 1: Japanese Edition: ISBN 4-06-334659-5; English Edition: ISBN 1-59182-266-1
Volume 2: Japanese Edition: ISBN 4-06-334660-9; English Edition: ISBN 1-59182-267-X
Volume 3: Japanese Edition: ISBN 4-06-334661-7; English Edition: ISBN 1-59182-268-8
Anime
Rayearth
Rayearth 2 (known as the second part of Rayearth in Japan)
Rayearth Anime Art Book (available only in Japan)
Rayearth anime script book (available only in Japan)
Episodes • Video game • Characters (Hikaru Shidou · Umi Ryuuzaki ·Fuu Hououji)
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuu_Hououji”
Categories: Rayearth characters | Fictional archers | Magical girls | Fictional knightsHidden categories: Articles with trivia sections from July 2009 | All articles with trivia sections
Views
Article
Discussion
Edit this page
History
Personal tools
Try Beta
Log in / create account
Navigation
Main page
Contents
Featured content
Current events
Random article
Interaction
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
Contact Wikipedia
Donate to Wikipedia
Help
Toolbox
What links here
Related changes
Upload file
Special pages
Printable version
Permanent link
Cite this page
This page was last modified on 26 January 2010 at 13:48.
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reinventing_the_wheel”
Categories: Anti-patterns | English idiomsHidden categories: Articles lacking in-text citations from April 2009 | All articles lacking in-text citations
Views
Article
Discussion
Edit this page
History
Personal tools
Try Beta
Log in / create account
Navigation
Main page
Contents
Featured content
Current events
Random article
Interaction
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
Contact Wikipedia
Donate to Wikipedia
Help
Toolbox
What links here
Related changes
Upload file
Special pages
Printable version
Permanent link
Cite this page
Languages
Español
Français
Italiano
???
Português
This page was last modified on 22 August 2009 at 20:37.
Herbert Edgar Bowmer (4 July 1891 – 1 June 1966) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire between 1909 and 1911.
Bowmer was born in Wirksworth, Derbyshire. He played two matches for Derbyshire during the 1909 County Championship - debuting against Essex and following up with a match against Northamptonshire. In both matches he was out for a duck in the first innings and made low single figure scores in the second. Bowmer took a two-year break from the side and reappeared in 1911 for one match against Hampshire in which his performance was little changed from previously.
Bowmer was a right-handed batsman and played six innings in three first class matches and made a total of six runs in them. He was a right-arm medium-fast bowler but did not bowl in first class cricket.
Bowmer died at the age of 75 in Derby.
References
^ Herbert Bowmer at Cricket Archive
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbert_Bowmer”
Categories: 1891 births | 1966 deaths | Derbyshire cricketers | English cricketers | People from Wirksworth
Vasily Alekseyevich Degtyaryov (Russian: ???????? ??????????? ????????; January 2, 1880, Tula – January 16, 1949, Moscow) was a Russian weapons designer, Major General of the Engineering and Artillery Service, Doctor of Technical Sciences (1940), and Hero of Socialist Labor (1940; he received the second such award in the history just two weeks later than Joseph Stalin himself). He became a CPSU member in 1941.
Vasily Degtyaryov was the one to head the first Soviet firearms design bureau. He created several types of machine guns, submachine guns and anti-tank guns.
Vasily Degtyaryov was awarded the USSR’s State Stalin Prize in 1941, 1942, 1944, and 1949 (posthumously). He was also awarded three Orders of Lenin, four other orders and different medals.
Contributions
In 1927, the Red Army was equipped with the 7.62 mm light machine gun called ??, or DP-28 (Russian: ????????? ????????Degtyaryov’s infantry (machine gun)). This design also led to
Two aircraft machine guns: ?? (DA) and ??-2 (DA-2) (????????? ???????????)
A tank machine gun: ??, or DT (????????? ????????)
Degtyaryov also designed a few models of submachine guns, the best of which would be adopted by the Soviet Army in 1934 (modernized in 1940) as the??? PPD-40 (from ????????-??????? ?????????, Degtyaryov’s submachine gun).
In 1930, Degtyaryov designed his 12.7 mm large-caliber machine gun, the ??, or DK (????????? ????????????????). In 1938, this machine gun was upgraded by Georgi Shpagin and called ??? (DShK) (????????? ??????? ????????????????).
In 1939, Degtyaryov designed his heavy machine gun called ??, or DS (????????? ?????????). The DS-39 was issued to the Red Army and used in the Russo-Finnish War of 1939-1940. The belt feed mechanism damaged the cartridge cases and the gun was found too complicated and liable to malfunctions and was withdrawn from service.
During the Great Patriotic War, the Soviet Army adopted Degtyaryov’s 14.5 mm anti-tank rifle the ????, or PTRD (??????????????? ????? ?????????) and 1944 light machine gun.
See also
Degtyaryov plant (in Kovrov)
RPD (weapon)
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vasily_Degtyaryov”
Categories: 1880 births | 1949 deaths | Communist Party of the Soviet Union members | Firearm designers | Heroes of Socialist Labor | People from Tula, Russia | Soviet engineers | Russian engineers | Russian inventors | Stalin Prize winnersHidden categories: Articles containing Russian language text
Phil Swern (born Anthony Philip Swern, 30 June 1948, Ealing) is a radio producer and music collector. He was formerly a record producer and songwriter, plus he has also written for television. He currently produces Pick of the Pops and Sounds of the 60s and formerly produced the Bob Harris Show (Saturday nights) for BBC Radio 2. He also devises the questions for the PopMaster quiz on Radio 2’s Ken Bruce show.
His first job was as an apprentice hairdresser working for Vidal Sassoon. He left this job to be a record plugger, and began collecting records. His first record production work was Horace Faith’s recording of “Black Pearl” for Trojan Records in 1970. He went on to produce many other musicians including The Pearls, Polly Brown and R & J Stone; whose “We Do It”, released in 1976, reached number 5 in the UK Singles Chart.
References
^ Tony Blackburn - Chop-Chop
^ Phil Swern on IMDb
^ Bob & Phil
^ Horace Faith Black Pearl / Help Me Help Myself
^ Guilty
^ Up In A Puff Of Smoke / I’m Saving All My Love
^Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 533. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
Sources
Phil Swern at the Internet Movie Database
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phil_Swern”
Categories: 1948 births | Living people | English record producers | English songwriters | People from Ealing | English radio producersHidden categories: All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements from July 2008
(Redirected from Method overriding (programming))
Jump to: navigation, search
This article relies largely or entirely upon a single source. Please help improve this article by introducing appropriate citations of additional sources. (February 2008)
Method overriding, in object oriented programming, is a language feature that allows a subclass to provide a specific implementation of a method that is already provided by one of its superclasses. The implementation in the subclass overrides (replaces) the implementation in the superclass.
A subclass can give its own definition of methods which also happen to have the same signature as the method in its superclass. This means that the subclass’s method has the same name and parameter list as the superclass’s overridden method. Constraints on the similarity of return type vary from language to language, as some languages support covariance on return types.
Method overriding is an important feature that facilitates polymorphism in the design of object-oriented programs.
Some languages allow the programmer to prevent a method from being overridden, or disallow method overriding in certain core classes. This may or may not involve an inability to subclass from a given class.
In many cases, abstract classes are designed — i.e. classes that exist only in order to have specialized subclasses derived from them. Such abstract classes have methods that do not perform any useful operations and are meant to be overridden by specific implementations in the subclasses. Thus, the abstract superclass defines a common interface which all the subclasses inherit.
See also
Method overloading
Implementation inheritance
Inheritance semantics
Virtual inheritance
Template method pattern
Polymorphism in object-oriented programming
== SJCE
External links
Java Method Overridingby Hemanth Balaji
by Sun Microsystems http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/java/IandI/override.html
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Method_overriding”
Categories: Method (computer science)Hidden categories: Articles lacking reliable references from February 2008 | All articles lacking sources
Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commercial_Bank_of_Ethiopia”
Categories: Banks of Ethiopia | Banks of Southern Sudan | Banks established in 1963 | Ethiopia stubs
Views
Article
Discussion
Edit this page
History
Personal tools
Try Beta
Log in / create account
Navigation
Main page
Contents
Featured content
Current events
Random article
Interaction
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
Contact Wikipedia
Donate to Wikipedia
Help
Toolbox
What links here
Related changes
Upload file
Special pages
Printable version
Permanent link
Cite this page
Languages
Deutsch
Svenska
This page was last modified on 10 November 2009 at 11:18.