text:
Alicia Tindal Palmer

Alicia Tindal Palmer (1763 – 1822) was a British novelist and biographer.

Life
Palmer was born in Bath in 1763. Her father, John, was the actor known as "Gentleman Palmer" and her mother was Hannah Mary Pritchard. Her father's career as an actor was overshadowed by another John Palmer who was no relation whilst his mother had been an actress but her own mother, and Palmer's grandmother, was the more well known Hannah Pritchard.

Palmer's father died in an accident when he was given a mistaken prescription in 1768. Her mother retired from the stage having inherited property from her mother. She remarried a Mr Lloyd.

Palmer's first three volume novel, The Husband and Lover was published in 1809. It was well received, whereas her next novel received an unusual review. Her next story was a moral tale titled The Daughters of Isenberg: a Bavarian Romance and it received a very poor review from John Gifford of the Quarterly Review. Moreover, Gifford claimed that he had been given three pounds as a bribe to give a good review.

Her next book was published in 1811 and her final work was a biography about John Sobieski. It was called Authentic Memoirs of the Life of John Sobieski, King of Poland and it was published in 1815.

Palmer died in 1822.

External sites

 * Corvey Women Writers on the Web author page
 * "Palmer, Alicia Tyndal." The Women's Print History Project, 2019, Person ID 314. Accessed 2023-01-02.

title: Alicia Tindal Palmer


text:
Ground of Humania 2012.3.20 in Makuhari

Ground of Humania 2012.3.20 in Makuhari is a live DVD concert by the Japanese rock band Nico Touches the Walls, recorded on March 20, 2012, and scheduled to be released on July 25. The DVD was recorded at the last concert of the second leg of the 2012 tour to promote the album Humania.

Track listing

 * 1) Heim
 * 衝突
 * 業々
 * 1) 友情讃歌
 * 2) Hologram
 * 3) 泥んこドビー
 * 4) Endless roll
 * 波
 * 1) 恋をしよう
 * 2) 極東ID
 * トマト
 * 1) カルーセル
 * 2) The Bungy
 * 3) Natsu no Daisankakkei
 * 4) 妄想隊員A
 * 5) Broken Youth
 * 6) Bicycle
 * 7) Te o Tatake
 * 8) Demon (is there?)

source: wikimedia

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Ground of Humania 2012.3.20 in Makuhari


text:
randhvítur

Etymology
Compound of rond (‘edge’) and hvítur (‘white’).

Adjective

 * 1)  white at the edges (referring to the surf), “edge white”

title: randhvítur


text:
microchannel

Noun

 * 1) A television channel targeted at a small but specific audience
 * 2)  A narrow cylinder of semiconductor that amplifies the flow of electrons

title: microchannel


text:
Vietnamese

Introduction

 * About the authors
 * /History/
 * /FAQ/

Lessons
This is a draft of the lesson plans. You can discuss these plans |here. The second draft of this book is also being planned here.

Pronunciation

 * /Alphabet/
 * /Vowels/
 * /Consonants/
 * K vs. kh
 * Ng & ngh
 * Tones & tone marks
 * /Pronunciation Practice/
 * Diphthongs & Triphthongs
 * Notes
 * /How to Read/
 * /Emphasis/

Spelling

 * D vs. gi
 * K vs. kh
 * Ng vs. nh at the end of a word
 * Vietnamizing foreign words

Beginners

 * Lesson 1: Xin chào (Hello)
 * Lesson 2: Nghề nghiệp (Career)
 * Lesson 3: Quốc tịch (Nationality)
 * Lesson 4: Ai đây? (Who?)
 * Lesson 5: Cái gì đây? (What?)
 * Lesson 6: Gia đình (Family)
 * Lesson 7: Trong nhà? (Around the house)
 * Lesson 8: Hỏi giờ (Asking the time)
 * Lesson 9: Hỏi đường (Asking for directions)
 * Lesson 10: Thời tiết (Weather)

Pre-intermediate

 * Lesson 11: Chuyên chở (Transportation)
 * Lesson 12: Gọi điện thoại (Telephoning)
 * Lesson 13: Mua sắm (Shopping)
 * Lesson 14: Đi chợ (Going to the market)
 * Lesson 15: Nhà hàng, khách sạn (Restaurant, Hotel)
 * Lesson 16: Bệnh viện (Hospital)
 * Lesson 17: Du lịch (Travel)
 * Lesson 18: Thể thao (Sport)
 * Lesson 19: Dịch vụ (Services)
 * Lesson 20: Báo chí, truyền hình (Media)

Từ vựng - Vocabulary

 * /Common phrases/
 * /Greetings/
 * /Introducing yourself/
 * /Describing yourself/
 * /Numbers/
 * /Colors/
 * /Recreation/
 * /Family/
 * Around the house
 * /Kitchen/
 * /Bedroom/
 * /Chores/
 * The workplace
 * /School/
 * /Shopping/
 * /Clothing/
 * At the market
 * At the restaurant
 * /Downtown/
 * At the farm
 * /Public transportation/
 * At the hotel
 * At the library
 * /Medical care/
 * The human body
 * /Private transportation/
 * /Giving directions/
 * Religion and worship
 * /Nature/
 * /Weather/
 * The universe
 * Reading a book
 * Using the telephone
 * Using computers
 * Using the Internet

Grammar

 * /Sentence Word Order/
 * /Structural formation of words/
 * /Parts of speech/
 * /Nouns/
 * /Classifier/
 * /Personal pronouns/
 * /Structural formation of sentences/
 * /Demonstratives/
 * /Predicative Noun/
 * /Predicative Adjective/
 * /Predicative Verbs/
 * Forming dates & times
 * /Adjectives/
 * /Adverbs/
 * /Dimension/
 * /Possession/
 * /Tense/
 * /Just recently-Just/
 * /Done/
 * /Intention/
 * Can, May, Be able to, Perhaps, Maybe, Possibly
 * Should, Need, Want, Must/Have to
 * There is/are, To have/get
 * /If/
 * /Frequency Adverb/
 * /Active and Passive voice/
 * /It's said that/
 * /Question tags/
 * Yes, No Questions
 * /Questions/
 * /Imperative Mood/
 * /Double complement sentence/
 * /Prepositions/
 * /Conjunction/
 * /Exclamation/
 * /Reduplication/
 * /Sino Vietnamese words/
 * /Oneself/
 * /Comparison/
 * /Relative Clause/
 * /Word usage/

 * Ago, From here, Before, After
 * No, Not
 * Many, Few
 * All, Whole
 * Both...and
 * Every, Each, All
 * /Every/
 * /Even/
 * Anyway, Anyhow
 * Nobody/No one
 * Also, Too
 * /Very/
 * /Only/
 * Except/But
 * /Apart from/
 * /Nothing at all/
 * /Result of an action/
 * /At once/
 * /Again/
 * /How Way Method/
 * Each other, One another, Together
 * With/Together
 * To, So that, In order to

Văn hoá - Culture

 * /Music/
 * Food & drink
 * Vietnamese New Year
 * /Literature/
 * /Poetry/
 * /Tourism/
 * /Mythology/
 * /Geography/
 * Northern Vietnam
 * Central Vietnam
 * Southern Vietnam

Appendices

 * /Answers to written exercises/
 * Vietnamese ↔ English dictionaries
 * How to type in Vietnamese using a keyboard
 * How to display Vietnamese webpages
 * /Version history/

Indices

 * Idioms
 * Verbs

Glossary

 * A-K
 * L-Y

In order to correctly view the Vietnamese contained in this textbook, your browser must be support Unicode. Most modern browsers support Unicode adequately. You must also set your browser to use a font that supports Vietnamese characters. For more information, please visit Displaying Vietnamese webpages.

Vietnamita Wietnamski/Okładka Tiếng Việt

title: Vietnamese


text:
Talk:Debt/Archives/2014

Government influences
We should add material on the various ways that governments influence debt, including: (1) governments are major issuers of debt, and sovereign ratings generally affect the ratings of all businesses domiciled in the nation; (2) governments frequently have a central bank that influences interest rates, such as the US Federal Reserve and the ECB; (3) governments may guarantee certain types of debt, or create markets in certain types of debt, such as Fannie and Freddie in the U.S. providing support for the residential mortgage market; (4) governments control the tax treatment of interest payments; and (5) governments create a legal framework for default and bankruptcy. Summerqrs (talk) 18:52, 19 September 2014 (UTC)

title: Talk:Debt/Archives/2014


text:
Talk:Neal O'Boyle

Contested deletion
This article should not be speedily deleted for lack of asserted importance because the single line entry clearly states the significance of the individual. --RashersTierney (talk) 02:03, 12 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Hi. I've declined the speedy deletion, on a technical basis (for the reason you state).  However, I will ask that you please work to expand/improve/add citations to this article or it will soon be deleted. Rjd0060 (talk) 02:48, 12 July 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:Neal O'Boyle


text:
Carbon Recycling International

Carbon Recycling International (CRI) is an Icelandic limited liability company which has developed a technology designed to produce renewable methanol, also known as e-methanol, from carbon dioxide and hydrogen, using water electrolysis or, alternatively, hydrogen captured from industrial waste gases. The technology is trademarked by CRI as Emissions-to-Liquids (ETL)  and the renewable methanol produced by CRI is trademarked as Vulcanol. In 2011 CRI became the first company to produce and sell liquid renewable transport fuel produced using only carbon dioxide, water and electricity from renewable sources.

History
CRI, incorporated in 2006, was founded by Fridrik Jonsson, Art Shulenberger, Oddur Ingolfsson, and KC Tran. In addition to Icelandic individuals and funds, investors include Canadian multinational methanol supplier and distributor Methanex and Chinese multinational automotive manufacturing company Geely.

CRI's first commercial scale plant, the George Olah Plant (named after George Andrew Olah, the 1994 Nobel Prize Laureate in chemistry), was completed in 2011. CRI is currently working on several new projects in parallel, including in an EU Horizon 2020 research programme funded MefCO2 consortium to build a renewable methanol demonstration plant in Germany and in the FreSME consortium to build a renewable methanol demonstration plant in Sweden.

Renewable methanol
Renewable methanol can be used as a fuel, chemical feedstock (including various types of fuels) or blended with gasoline. Fuels which are produced partially or fully from methanol include biodiesel, dimethyl ether or oxymethylene ether, as well as synthetic gasoline from the Mobil methanol-to-gasoline (MTG) process. Gasoline blends range from 3% methanol, which is allowed in European standard gasoline, to 56% methanol, a blend for flexible fuel vehicles which has the same energy density and oxygen content as E85 gasoline. CRI has run fleet tests with a range of lower blends and higher blend options in cars from different manufacturers, including 100% methanol in special flexible fuel vehicles manufactured by Geely. Renewable methanol is compatible with internal combustion engines as well as methanol fuel cells. Internal combustion engines that operate on 100% methanol are in production both for light vehicles, trucks and ships. Methanol fuel cells of varying energy density are available from multiple manufacturers in North America, Europe and Asia.

Production

Production of renewable methanol does not depend on agricultural resources, as hydrogen and carbon dioxide are the primary inputs. CRI's emissions-to-liquids production process is based on three main modules, carbon dioxide purification, hydrogen generation and the methanol synthesis and purification system. The catalytic conversion process from hydrogen and carbon dioxide occurs in one step, while production of methanol from fossil fuels, such as natural gas or coal, involves several reforming steps to obtain syngas followed by the catalytic step. Unlike some other power-to-fuel technologies, which use carbon dioxide and hydrogen as inputs, CRI's emissions-to-liquids process also does not require the carbon dioxide to be 'shifted' prior to the synthesis step.

George Olah plant
The George Olah Plant, or the GO Plant, has a name-plate capacity of 5 million liters per year. It is located close to the Blue Lagoon spa facility and HS Orka's Svartsengi power station. The plant can capture and utilize around 10% of the carbon dioxide emitted by the Svartsengi power station.

Shunli
CRI commissioned the world's largest CO₂-to-methanol plant in October 2022. The plant is based in Anyang city, Henan Province, China and utilizes carbon dioxide recovered from existing lime production emissions and hydrogen recovered from a nearby coking facility. The plant has an annual production capacity of 110,000 tons of low-carbon intensity methanol, recycling approximately 160,000 tons of CO2 per year.

The methanol has been used to replace diesel fuel in heavy-duty trucks, produced by Geely Auto, and to light the flame of the Asian Games in Hangzhou in 2023. The USD 90 million project created 80 jobs and was celebrated as milestone in the development of Chinese industry towards circular value chains.

Sailboat
The Sailboat CO₂-to-methanol plant is located in the Shenghong Petrochemical Industrial Park in Lianyungang, Jiangsu province, China. The plant recycles approximately 150,000 tons of carbon dioxide and 20,000 tons of hydrogen from waste streams at the nearby petrochemical complex, producing 100,000 tons of low-carbon methanol annually. This methanol produced at this facility is used to manufacture polymers and plastics, including EVA coatings for solar panels and plexiglass. The plant began operation in September 2023.

MefCO2
Funded under the EU Horizon 2020 Framework Program, MefCO2 was a technology development project that ran from 2014-2019. The project demonstrated the application of CRI’s ETL technology, which produced methanol from CO2 emissions from a thermal power plant and electrolytic hydrogen generated from surplus renewable energy.

The CO2-to-methanol production unit was integrated into the RWE Niederaussem thermal power plant and began production in early May 2019. The system successfully demonstrated the technology’s ability to operate with intermittent and fluctuating renewable energy supply as well as heterogeneous CO2 sources. The plant delivered 1 ton of methanol per day to a wastewater treatment facility upon the project’s completion.

CirclEnergy
The CirclEnergy project, funded by the EU Horizon 2020 program, aimed to address the challenges of integrating renewable power into the European power network such as the oversupply of energy caused by the intermittent nature of solar and wind power.The project looked at using CRI’s ETL technology can convert surplus power from intermittent renewable energy sources into renewable methanol. The project demonstrated renewable methanol use as an effective storage and carrier of renewable energy.

FReSMe
CRI was awarded an 11 million EUR grant to implement CRI’s ETL technology in the Swerea MEFOS facility in Luleå, Sweden. The project ran from 2019-2020 and adapted the system module used in the previous MefCO2 project to convert residual blast furnace gases from steel manufacturing into methanol.

This project demonstrated the versatility of CRI’s ETL technology by utilizing CO₂ and hydrogen recovered from diverse waste streams. The low-carbon methanol, produced periodically in 2020, was utilized by Stena, a Swedish ferry operator and consortium partner that operated the world's first methanol-fueled passenger ferry, the Stena Germanica.

Gamer
The GAMER project received funding of 3 million EUR with the aim of advancing high-temperature electrolysis technology. CRI was part of the consortium that worked on developing a new type of high-efficiency electrolyser with a novel solid electrolyte.

The project aimed to overcome challenges with electrolysis technologies including instability and thermal stress. The Proton Ceramic Electrolyser was designed to be thermally coupled with waste heat sources in industrial plants, enabling the system to achieve significantly higher combined electrical and heat efficiency. The project was successfully completed in 2022.

Legislation
The European Union's renewable energy directive recognizes renewable methanol as a renewable transport fuel from non-biological sources, which means that it can be used as an advanced renewable transport fuel under the EU's renewable fuel blending mandates.

Impact
Carbon dioxide is a major cause of global warming. By removing carbon dioxide from industrial emissions and increasing the availability of energy derived from electricity or low-carbon intensity hydrogen, CRI's process helps to mitigate climate change. Renewable methanol burns cleanly as a fuel and substituting renewable methanol for gasoline and diesel fuels reduces urban emissions of particulate matter, sulphur oxides (SOx) and nitrous oxides (NOx).

CRI's process can also be used to store energy in the form of methanol, especially in cases where the energy source is intermittent. For example, wind and solar power are intermittently available. By storing energy from these sources in liquid chemical form, the generation of electricity and utilization of electricity does not have to be linked in time and space.. Methanol is also a good energy carrier. As a liquid fuel it is easier and cheaper to store and transport than gaseous fuels such as hydrogen or methane.

Future projects
CRI plans to implement standardized CSPs (commercial scale plants), each with a capacity of at least 50,000 tons of methanol production per year.

title: Carbon Recycling International


text:
Apocalypse: Never-Ending War 1918–1926

Apocalypse: Never-Ending War 1918–1926 (in French: Apocalypse, La Paix Impossible 1918–1926) is a two-part television series retracing the difficult peace that followed the First World War. It was broadcast in France on France 2 on November 11, 2018 and in Canada on Ici RDI on November 7 and 8, 2018. It brings together known or unpublished period documents relating the major events of the time. Archival images have been restored and colorized. The series is directed by Isabelle Clarke, Daniel Costelle and Mickaël Gamrasni.

Episodes
As the First World War ends, survivors realize that the world they knew had disappeared, buried in the ruins. The victors conceive a precarious peace treaty which they impose on the vanquished. In Europe, Africa, and Asia new nations are forged, often through strife and conflict. In a brief time hatred, fear, and resentment bubble up from the depths of traumatized societies, sowing chaos in the new world order in the form of revolutions, crises, waves of migration, and civil wars, which are fertile ground for totalitarianism. People try to shake off memories of war to the frantic beat of the Charleston dance, blind to the approach of a new apocalypse.

 * Episode 1 - Revenge (La vengeance)
 * Episode 2 - Return to Hell (Retour vers l’enfer)

title: Apocalypse: Never-Ending War 1918–1926


text:
Portal:Media/Featured

This page is for keeping track of featured content on Portal:Media. If you change/update content in the portal, please be sure that the record of past content is updated here.

Featured learning resources
Learning resources about Narrative Film Production are organized into a series of course and lessons.

Selected image
Wikiversity Reports video podcasts. Report #1: Project launch.

Report #1.m4a <-- podcast format requires QuickTime

Ogg video format --> [[Media:WikiversityReports1.OGG|Report #1.ogg]] (Help with Ogg video file play.)

See also: 3 September 2006 – Written report from the English language Wikiversity

Featured research project
One Laptop Per Teacher by Ian Kennedy, Delia Pass and Roxan Cadir. A paper about co-operative research on in-service technological training of teachers. Teachers as lifelong learners who embrace technology.

Media news
Legal author uses wiki to help write book - "Justin Patten has set up a wiki to help him write a book about blogging and social media."

Did you know?
Wikiversity blogs can each have their own rss feed. See Wikiversity Blog howto.

Quotes
"Thank God for the Internet, or we wouldn't know anything, and we would already be a fascist state." - Cindy Sheehan

Featured learning projects
Animatic Dialog Recording, Audacity, Basic Filmmaking for High School Drama Departments, Filmmaking, Free Software Foundation, Fundamentals of narrative film editing, Game Maker, Getting started with GarageBand, Great Debates in Media Literacy, History of Film, Internet Publication, Introduction to GarageBand, Learning the Basics of Filmmaking, Media literacy, Micro-Radio, One Laptop Per Teacher, Podcasting, Publishing in the 17th century, Skype, Software Freedom, Stellarium, Studies in Film Directors, Wikiversity Podcasts, Wikiversity the Movie, Reports

title: Portal:Media/Featured


text:
École secondaire de Par-en-Bas

École secondaire de Par-en-Bas (commonly known as Par-en-bas, PEB or ESPB) is a French language secondary school located in Tusket, Yarmouth County in the province of Nova Scotia, Canada. Built primarily for the local Acadian community, the school educates approximately 400 students from grades 7 to 12.

History
Par-en-bas was built to separate the French-speaking students from the English-speaking students of the École Sainte-Anne-du-Ruisseau, which was closed in 2001 due to the building's age and a growing interest in dividing the student population by language. The school is overseen by the Conseil scolaire acadien provincial (Acadian Provincial School Board).

In 2009, the construction of an amphitheatre and community center as an addition to the school was completed in 2009. In 2011, the school grounds were upgraded in preparation for hosting soccer matches during the 2012 Jeux de l'Acadie.

Administration

 * Marc Émond - Principal
 * Cheryl Bourque-Wells - Vice Principal

title: École secondaire de Par-en-Bas


text:
User:Pirateman~enwiki/FitMobile

This page is generated by FIT Mobile and stores the mobile preferences for http://wikipedia.7val.com.

You can use or share this profile without login: http://wikipedia.7val.com/wikipedia?prefs=User:Pirateman/FitMobile.

title: User:Pirateman~enwiki/FitMobile


text:
Irene Angelico

Irene Lilienheim Angelico (born December 9, 1946) is a Canadian film director, producer and writer.

Early life
Angelico was born in 1946 in Munich. Her parents, survivors of the Vilna Ghetto, emigrated to Canada. She received a BA degree from Sir George Williams University, Montreal, in 1974.

Career
In 1980, Angelico and her partner Abbey Neidik, who would become a frequent collaborator, produced and directed the feature documentary, Dark Lullabies. The film explored the effect of the Holocaust on children of survivors and second-generation Germans. The film received the first prize for "The Most Socially/Politically Engaging Film" at Mannheim and the prize for "The Most Memorable Film" in Tokyo. It was included in The Fifty Greatest Documentaries of all Time at the international Salute to the Documentary, and selected to represent the best of the NFB's Studio D at retrospectives in London and France. In the summer of 2013, it was selected as the inaugural feature documentary at the Stratford Festival Forum. The film continues to be screened and broadcast worldwide including special commemorative screening in Berlin and Vilnius.

Angelico went on to write and direct 1998's The Cola Conquest, a documentary about Coca-Cola as a metaphor for America. The documentary Black Coffee explored the history and social impact of coffee. The 2007 film Inside the Great Magazines was about the first international media.

Angelico also produced and wrote many documentaries including the 1992 Entre Solitudes about the Anglos of Quebec; The Love Prophet and the Children of God about a sex for salvation cult; She Got Game;  Vendetta Song, about an honour killing in Turkey;  Canadaville, USA; about the town Franck Stonach built for Katrina survivors and Unbreakable Minds, a film that explores mental illness.

Angelico was one of the founding chairs of the Canadian Independent Film Caucus Montreal (CIFC), now known as DOC.

Books

 * Angelico co-edited The Aftermath: A Survivor's Odyssey Through War-Torn Europe, written by her father, Henry Lilienheim.

Collections
Her work is included in the collections of the National Film Board of Canada, the Australian Centre for the Moving Image and the Cinémathèque québécoise.

Filmography

 * ...And They Lived Happily Ever After, director, editor (1975) (co-directed with Kathleen Shannon and Anne Henderson)
 * Meditation in Motion, director, writer, editor (1979)
 * Dark Lullabies, producer, director, writer, editor (1985)
 * Entre Solitudes / Between Solitudes, producer (1992)
 * The Burning Times, associate producer (1990)
 * The Cola Conquest; A Trilogy, producer, director, writer, editor (1998)
 * The Love Prophet and the Children of God, producer (1998)
 * The Journey Home: a Romanian Adoption, producer (2000)

 * She Got Game, producer (2003)
 * Vendetta Song producer, writer (2005)
 * Unbreakable Minds producer (2005)
 * Black Coffee director, writer (2007)
 * Inside the Great Magazines, producer, director, writer (2007)
 * Canadaville, USA, producer (2008)
 * Shekinah: The Intimate Life of Hasidic Women, producer (2013)
 * Beyond Earth: the Beginning of NewSpace, producer (2013)
 * Big Wind, producer (2015)
 * Shekinah Rising, producer (2018)
 * First to Stand In post-production, producer, director, writer, editor (2022)

title: Irene Angelico