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Look up Pulver in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Pulver is the German word for “powder” ORIGIN Latin pulverizare, from pulvis ‘dust’

  and may refer to:

• Pulver (album), an album by the Swedish band Lifelover

Pulver is the surname of:

• David L. Pulver, Canadian freelance writer and game designer
• Jeff Pulver, Chairman and founder of pulver.com, and a founder of the VoIP industry
• Jens Pulver (born 1974), United States based professional mixed martial artist
• Liselotte Pulver (aka Lilo Pulver, born 1929), Swiss actress
• Max Pulver (1889-1952), Swiss writer of graphology books
• Pulver Lev (aka Leib Pulver, Leo Pulver), Russian-Jewish musician

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Ouégoa

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Coordinates: 20°21?S 164°26?E? / ?-20.35, 164.43

Commune of Ouégoa
Location
Location of the commune (in red) within New Caledonia
Administration
Country	France
Sui generis collectivity	New Caledonia
Province	North Province
Mayor	Cézelin Tchoeaoua
Statistics
Elevation	0 m–1,347 m (avg. 10 m)
Land area¹	656.8 km²
Population² (2004 census)	2,114
- Density	3.2/km² (2004 census)
- Ethnic distribution   (1996 census)	Kanaks 75.9% Europeans 22.2% Polynesians 0.5% Other 1.4%
Miscellaneous
INSEE/Postal code	98819/ 98821
1 New Caledonia Land Register (DITTT) data, which exclude lakes and ponds larger than 1 km² (0.386 sq mi or 247 acres) as well as the estuaries of rivers.
2 Population sans doubles comptes: residents of multiple communes (e.g. students and military personnel) only counted once.

Ouégoa is a commune in the North Province of New Caledonia, an overseas territory of France in the Pacific Ocean.

This New Caledonian location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ou%C3%A9goa”
Categories: Communes of New Caledonia | New Caledonia geography stubs

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• This page was last modified on 20 March 2008, at 19:32.
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Kala Kaccha Gang (also known as Kale Kachchewale or Kale Kachche gang or “Black Underwear gang”) refers to certain organized criminal gangs in Punjab, Haryana and Jammu. The Kale Kachha gang members are robbers and dacoits, who wear black underwear and apply mustard oil on their body so that nobody can catch them. They attack mostly in nights on families with iron rods, chains, base ball bats.

Incidents

• In May 2007, the members of the gang attacked a family in Ladhowal. They beat up the family members, raped two of them, and decamped with gold jewelery.
• In June 2007, the gang members killed a farmer, and snatched jewelry from his wife after hitting her.
• In December 2002, the Government ordered judicial probe into the gruesome murder of retired Deputy Superintendent of Police, Pritam Singh, his wife and daughter by Kala Kachcha gang dacoits on the intervening night of 2nd and 3rd December 2002.
• On October 3, 2002, suspected kale kachche-wale gang members attacked and robbed a veterinary doctor and his two family members in Moga.
• The Punjab Government gave Rs 20,000 to Savitri Devi, whose husband, Ram Chand, was killed with an encounter with the gang at Lachkani village.
• On March 24, 2000, the police busted a kale-kachchhewale gang involved in several robberies in Jalandhar, Hoshiarpur, Gurdaspur and Amritsar.
• On October 15, 1999, the members of a Kala Kachcha gang killed two persons, raped a woman and robbed cash and valuables from a few houses. They were sentenced to life imprisonment on April 29, 2007.

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Shelby High School

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Shelby High School is the name of several high schools in the United States:

• Shelby High School (Michigan), in Shelby, Oceana County, Michigan
• Shelby High School (Ohio), in Shelby, Ohio

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. 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/Shelby_High_School”
Categories: Disambiguation pagesHidden category: All disambiguation pages

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Robin Russell

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This page has been deleted.
The deletion log for the page is provided below for reference.

• 06:00, 5 April 2008 Jmlk17 (Talk | contribs) deleted “Robin Russell” ? (Expired PROD, concern was: Notability not asserted. No references. reads like a resume)

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Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robin_Russell”

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Arthur O’Connor.

Arthur O’Connor (July 4, 1763 – April 25, 1852), was a United Irishman and later a general in Napoleon’s army.

Biography

Born near Bandon, County Cork, O’Connor embraced the Republican movement early on as he was encouraged by the American Revolution overseas. From 1791 to 1796 he was a member of the colonial parliament in College Green. In 1796 he became a member of the Society of United Irishmen. He and Lord Edward Fitzgerald petitioned France for aid in support of an Irish revolution. While traveling to France he was arrested alongside Father James O’Coigly and three other United Irishmen. O’Coigly, a Catholic priest, was hanged whereas O’Connor was acquitted. He was re-arrested immediately and imprisoned at Fort George in Scotland, until he was released in 1802 under the condition of ‘banishment’. He traveled to Paris, where he was regarded as the accredited representative of the United Irishmen by Napoleon who, in February, 1804, appointed him General of Division in the French army. General Berthier, Minister of War, directed that O’Connor was to join the expeditionary army intended for the invasion of Ireland at Brest. When the plan fell through, O’Connor retired from the army, later marrying the daughter of scholar Marquis de Condorcet, Eliza, in 1807. The rest of his life was spent composing literary works on political and social topics.

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State Route 522
Length:	16.60 mi (26.72 km)
Formed:	1950
West end:	US 52 near Wheelersburg
East end:	SR 93 near Ironton
Counties:	Scioto, Lawrence
Ohio highways < SR 521 SR 523 > Interstates - U.S. Routes - State Routes

State Route 522 is an east-west state highway in the southern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio. Its western terminus is at U.S. Route 52 less than 3 miles south of Wheelersburg, and its eastern terminus is at State Route 93 just over 9 miles north of Ironton. State Route 522 begins at an interchange with U.S. Route 52 just outside of Wheelersburg and continues north towards the town. Following an intersection with Ohio River Road, the route heads east into the countryside in Scioto County and passes through the community of Powellsville into Lawrence County. State Route 650 branches off from the route and heads south. Meanwhile, State Route 522 enters into Wayne National Forest. The route goes through the densely wooded areas and by some lakes until it terminates with State Route 93.

Cities and villages along route

• Sand Hill
• Garden City
• Wheelersburg
• Powellsville
• Superior

Points of interest

• Wayne National Forest

History

• 1950 – Original route certified; originally routed from 7 miles west of Powellsville to 9 miles east of Powellsville.
• 1971 – Extended 1 mile west along a former segment of U.S. Route 52 (which was State Route 7 prior to 1926).

Sources

1. ^ Mileages retrieved from Technical Services Straight Line Diagrams unless otherwise noted.
2. ^ ^{a b} Route 522 (The Unofficial Ohio State Highways Web Site) by John Simpson

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Storm-scale is a scale of sizes of weather systems on the order of individual thunderstorms.

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Salonta Nagyszalonta
Salonta
Location of Salonta
Coordinates: 46°48?0?N 21°39?0?E? / ?46.8, 21.65
Country	Romania
County	Bihor County
Status	Municipality
Government
- Mayor	László Török (from the DUHR)
Population (2002)
- Total	18,137
Time zone	EET (UTC+2)
- Summer (DST)	EEST (UTC+3)
Website: http://www.salonta.net/en/fooldal.htm

Salonta (Hungarian: Nagyszalonta, German: Großsalontha) is a city and municipality in Bihor county, Transylvania, Romania

Population

The city has a population of 18,137 (as of 2002), made up of Hungarians (57.3%), Romanians (40.1%), Roma (2.1%), Germans (0.4%), and other (0.1%). Almost a half of the population is Hungarian Reformed (Calvinist); the remaining half is split between Christian Orthodox, Roman Catholic, Baptist, Pentecostal and other faiths.

Salonta Reformed Cathedral

Salonta Tower

History

The city was first documented in 1214 under the name of Zolonta and in 1332 a Papal document used the name Zalanta. From 1587 the Hungarian spelling Szalonta was used.

Until the 16th century, it was only a small village of about 300 inhabitants and was on the land of the Toldi family. A bigger city was the fort of Culiser, which was however destroyed by the Turks in 1598.

Culiser was never rebuilt and Salonta began to have a more important role in the region after 1606, when the prince of Transylvania, Stephan Bocskai settled 300 soldiers here and appropriated land for them. They built their own farms, but had to keep their arms ready to repel an attack by the Turks. 3 June, the day in which the soldiers were settled, is nowadays declared “the day of the city”. However, Ottoman Turks captured the town in 1660 and as “Salanta”, it became the sanjak center of Varat vilayet until 1692.

Renowned Hungarian 19th Century poet, János Arany, was born and lived in Salonta for most of his life. Lajos Zilahy, another noted Hungarian author, was also born in Salonta on 27 March 1891.

Trivia

The city of Salonta was the host for the 2006 Romanian National Gliders Championship (Campionat na?ional de aeromodelism) and its team, Metalul Salonta, has won the championship several times.

Politics

The Salonta Municipal Council, elected in the 2004 local government elections, is made up of 17 councillors, with the following party composition:

Sister cities

• Csepel, Hungary
• Hajdúböszörmény, Hungary
• Nagykõrös, Hungary
• Rimavska Sobota, Slovakia
• Sarkad, Hungary
• Túrkeve, Hungary
• Derecske, Hungary

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Please help improve this article or section by expanding it. Further information might be found on the talk page or at requests for expansion. (February 2007)

The Old Malthouse School (The OMH) was a preparatory school in the village of Langton Matravers near Swanage in the Isle of Purbeck, Dorset, United Kingdom.

The School was founded in 1906 by Rex Corbett, an ex-England football player. It started with 10 pupils, in a building that was formerly, as its name implies, a brewery. Tom Pellatt, his brother-in-law who ran a school at Durnford Court in the same village had, in an enlightened moment, blasted out a swimming bath in the rocks at Dancing Ledge, a mile and a half away on the coast and the pupils of both schools used this daily in the summer term. Durnford’s most famous former pupil was Ian Fleming author of James Bond and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.

In 1939 the school was sold by Rex Corbett to Victor Haggard (H) and Evan Hope-Gill (Hopper) who inherited 37 boys. Durnford was requisitioned by the army later that year and was acquired by the owners of the Old Malthouse when the army gave it up in 1948. The main buildings were either pulled down or sold, leaving the OMH with the grounds, which were levelled for playing fields. A third joint headmaster Peter Mattinson (Mr Matt) joined after World War II and the triumvirate ruled until 1974 when the school, then with about 80 boys, was sold to a Trust under the headmastership of Quintin Ambler. Sadly ill-health led to Mr Ambler’s early departure to be replaced as Headmaster by Patrick Jordan in 1975. Through the 1970s and early 80s the school expanded to about 100 pupils but declining enrolment and increasing losses led to the decision to close the school in 2007. In 1988 Jon Phillips took over as Headmaster, remaining for 15 years. During this time the school added a pre-prep department and became fully co-educational. Richard Keeble became Headmaster in January 2004 and left the school in July 2006 handing over the reins to longtime deputy Dr Moira Laffey.

In April 2007, the local press reported that the school would close at the end of the 2007 summer term and the school subsequently closed its doors at the end of the summer.

External links

• Official site

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