Carpet installation


Software publisher || software installation through

Posted in Uncategorized by admin on the August 27th, 2008

A software publisher is a publishing company in the software industry between the developer and the distributor. In some companies, two or all three of these roles may be combined (and indeed, may reside in a single person, especially in the case of shareware).

Software publishers often license software from developers with specific limitations, such as a time limit or geographical region. The terms of licensing vary enormously, and are typically secret.

Developers may use publishers to reach larger or foreign markets, or to avoid having to focus on marketing. Or publishers may use developers to create software to meet a market need that the publisher has identified.

Minnesota Folk Festival || folk musical

Posted in Uncategorized by admin on the August 27th, 2008

The Minnesota Folk Festival is an institute dedicated to folk music in Minnesota. The Festival holds several annual shows, including an eponymous festival and St. Paul Celtic Connections.


Reference

  • Minnesota Folk Festival

IMUnited || disappeared

Posted in Uncategorized by admin on the August 27th, 2008


IMUnited was a coalition of instant messaging service providers, including Yahoo! and Microsoft, that wanted AOL to open its proprietary AIM network to them. It appears to have disappeared, possibly because both Yahoo!’s and Microsoft’s instant messaging services started to gain popularity.

Nigromancy || Navy military operation. Magic

Posted in Uncategorized by admin on the August 26th, 2008

Nigromancy (Greek nigro, “black”; manteia, “divination”) is black magic, in particular, the summoning of denizens of Hell. The term was often used interchangably with “necromancy” (divination through the dead) in mediaeval sources, however it properly relates to the summoning of demons and demonic varieties of goetic magic.

The term ‘Goetic Magic’ was used by the Neoplatonists (Plotinus, ca 205-270 CE, and his followers) to mean magic used for profit, and it was divided into “natural magic”, magic that exploits the magical properties of natural objects; and “demonic magic”, which is concerned with the coercion of spirits.

Rani Arbo and Daisy Mayhem || psych folk

Posted in Uncategorized by admin on the August 25th, 2008

Rani Arbo and the band Daisy Mayhem, consisting of Andrew Kinsey, Anand Nayak, and Scott Kessel, are an American musical group whose style combines folk, country blues, jazz, and swing. Arbo and Kinsey were formerly members of Salamander Crossing.


Discography

  • Cocktail Swing (2001)
  • Gambling Eden (2003)
  • Big Old Life (2007)


External links

  • Official Website

Richard Callaway (umpire) || to match Novell’s

Posted in Uncategorized by admin on the August 24th, 2008

Richard Callaway (born 2 August 1860, died 19 March 1935 at Sydney, New South Wales) was a cricket Test match umpire.

He umpired 3 Test matches between Australia and England in the 1901/02 season.
In his first match, at Sydney on 13 December to 16 December 1901, he stood with Bob Crockett in a match which England won by an innings.


See also

  • Australian Test Cricket Umpires
  • List of Test umpires


External links

Big Game || game from Bullfrog

Posted in Uncategorized by admin on the August 24th, 2008

Big Game can refer to:

In sports:

  • Big Game (football), the annual American football game between Stanford University and the University of California, Berkeley
  • Big-game fishing, a form of recreational fishing
  • James Worthy, also known as “Big Game” James, a basketball player from Gastonia, North Carolina
  • Lure of the Big Game, an instructional tennis book geared towards intermediate to advanced players
  • Torry Holt, nicknamed “Big Game”
  • A common nickname of the National Football League’s Super Bowl. Advertisers who want to avoid paying licensing fees refer to “The Big Game” instead of the “Super Bowl”.

In gambling:

  • Big Game (poker), the most famous high-stakes mixed-game poker table in Las Vegas, hosted in “Bobby’s Room” at the Bellagio
  • (The) Big Game, now Mega Millions, a multi-state lottery game in the United States; competes against Powerball

In hunting:

  • Big game refers to a variety of large terrestrial mammals, often not in a hunting context
  • Big Five game, the five large mammals that were originally most sought in Africa
  • Game (food), or “big game,” is a term sometimes used interchangeably with “large game”

In other fields:

  • Big Game (album), the third album by the heavy metal band White Lion
  • Big Huge Games, a computer game developer founded in February 2000 by four veteran game developers

In popular culture

  • The Big Game (film) a 1926 film directed by Charles Laughton and his first film.

XDB Enterprise Server || database.

Posted in Uncategorized by admin on the August 24th, 2008

XDB Enterprise Server is a relational database management system, or DBMS, which was available for DOS, Windows NT and OS/2, and was fully compatible with IBM’s DB2 database. The system was developed by XDB Systems, Inc., which was acquired by MicroFocus International group in 1998. It is still shipped with MicroFocus’ COBOL software solution.

Carpet sweeper || Red Carpet has officially

Posted in Uncategorized by admin on the August 23rd, 2008

A carpet sweeper is a mechanical device for the cleaning of carpets in place. They were popular before the vacuum cleaner and have been largely superseded by them.

However, some restaurant chains continue to use them (e.g. Perkins) as they are lightweight and very quiet, enabling the waitstaff to quickly clean crumbs up from the floor without disturbing other diners. Carpet Sweepers are still available from major chains like Bed, Bath, and Beyond.

A carpet sweeper typically consists of a small box. The base of the box has rollers and brushes, connected by a belt or gears. There is also a container for dirt. The arrangement is such that when pushed along a floor the rollers turn and force the brushes to rotate. The brushes sweep dirt and dust from the floor into the container. Carpets sweepers would frequently have a height adjustment that enabled them to work on different lengths of carpet, or carpetless floors. The sweeper would usually have a long handle so that it could be pushed without bending over.

The carpet sweeper was reinvented at the beginning of the 21st century, and fitted with an electric motor to spin the rollers and brushes. The device was rechargeable.

Patented by Melville R. Bissell of Grand Rapids, Michigan, USA, in 1876. Manufactured & sold starting in 1883.

In some areas of the U.S., carpet sweepers are colloquially known as a “hoky” after the HOKY brand sweeper; the reference is used in either noun form (”Where is the hoky?”) or in verb form (”Are you going to hoky the floor?”).

Australian National Drag Racing Association || type of racing vehicle

Posted in Uncategorized by admin on the August 22nd, 2008

The Australian National Drag Racing Association, or ANDRA, is the primary drag racing sanctioning body in Australia. The organization was created in 1973 from a more drag racing orientated faction of the Australian Hot Rod Federation. Today the ANDRA sanctions races throughout Australia and throughout the year at all levels, from Top Fuel to Junior Dragster.

Group One racing classes include:

Top Fuel

Top Alcohol

Top Doorslammer

Top Bike

Pro Stock

Pro Stock Motorcycle

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