query: when did the events at flannan isle occur

pos: Flannan Isles Lighthouse the steamer "Archtor", on a passage from Philadelphia to Leith, noted in its log that the light was not operational in poor weather conditions. When the ship docked in Leith on 18 December 1900, the sighting was passed onto the Northern Lighthouse Board. The relief vessel, the lighthouse tender "Hesperus", was unable to sail from Breasclete, Lewis as planned on 20 December due to adverse weather; it did not reach the island until noon on 26 December. The lighthouse was manned by three men: Thomas Marshall, James Ducat, and Donald MacArthur, with a rotating fourth man spending time on shore.

pos: Flannan Isle game contains characters and locations related to the incident. Flannan Isle Flannan Isle is an English language poem by Wilfrid Wilson Gibson, first published in 1912. It refers to a mysterious incident that occurred on the Flannan Isles in 1900, when three lighthouse-keepers disappeared without explanation. The poem "Flannan Isle" is quoted by Tom Baker as the Doctor at the end of the "Doctor Who" story "Horror of Fang Rock", which was set on a lighthouse and involved an alien explanation for the tragedy that befell the three keepers there and survivors of a shipwreck. For the 1994 album "Chansons

pos: Flannan Isle Flannan Isle Flannan Isle is an English language poem by Wilfrid Wilson Gibson, first published in 1912. It refers to a mysterious incident that occurred on the Flannan Isles in 1900, when three lighthouse-keepers disappeared without explanation. The poem "Flannan Isle" is quoted by Tom Baker as the Doctor at the end of the "Doctor Who" story "Horror of Fang Rock", which was set on a lighthouse and involved an alien explanation for the tragedy that befell the three keepers there and survivors of a shipwreck. For the 1994 album "Chansons des mers froides" ("Songs from the Cold Seas"), French

pos: Flannan Isles Flannan Isles The Flannan Isles () or alternatively, the Seven Hunters are a small island group in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland, approximately west of the Isle of Lewis. They may take their name from Saint Flannan, the seventh-century Irish preacher and abbot. The islands have been devoid of permanent residents since the automation of Flannan Isles Lighthouse in 1971. They are the location of an enduring mystery that occurred in December 1900, when all three lighthouse keepers vanished without trace. The islands are split into three groups: the main cluster of rocks that lie to the northeast include the

pos: Dark Fall II: Lights Out the music and designing the sound effects. Whereas the original game was primarily inspired by a real life experience Boakes had, "Lights Out" featured a larger number of influences. The main inspirations for the game were the still-unexplained disappearance of three lighthouse keepers from the Flannan Isles Lighthouse in December 1900, and "The Ballad of Flannan Isle" (1912) by Wilfrid Wilson Gibson, which was inspired by the incident, and which features several times in the game itself. Another major influence on both the story and the look of the game was the 1977 "Doctor Who" serial "Horror of Fang Rock",

pos: Flannan Isles Lighthouse Flannan Isles Lighthouse Flannan Isles Lighthouse is a lighthouse near the highest point on Eilean Mòr, one of the Flannan Isles in the Outer Hebrides off the west coast of Scotland. It is best known for the mysterious disappearance of its keepers in 1900. The lighthouse was designed by David Alan Stevenson for the Northern Lighthouse Board (NLB). Construction, between 1895 and 1899, was undertaken by George Lawson of Rutherglen at a cost of inclusive of the building of the landing places, stairs, railway tracks etc. All of the materials used had to be hauled up the cliffs directly from

pos: Flannan Isles Lighthouse built by Aimers McLean of Galashiels. This had a somewhat shorter working life than the railway, becoming redundant in its turn when the helipad was constructed. On 28 September 1971, the lighthouse was automated. A reinforced concrete helipad was constructed at the same time to enable maintenance visits in heavy weather. The light is produced by burning acetylene gas and has a range of . It is now monitored from the Butt of Lewis and the shore station has been converted into flats. The first record that something was untoward on the Flannan Isles was on 15 December 1900 when

pos: Flannan Isles that the saint or his acolytes lived on Eilean Mòr and perhaps, on Eilean Taighe as well. It is unlikely, however, that there were permanent residents on the islands once the Celtic Church fell into decline in the Hebrides (as a result of ninth century Viking invasions), until the construction of the lighthouse and its occupation very shortly before the dawn of the twentieth century. Flannan Isles Lighthouse was built near the highest point on Eilean Mòr for the Northern Lighthouse Board between 1895 and 1899. In 1900, its three keepers disappeared without trace, causing much public attention and speculation.

neg: Flannan Isles Lighthouse the "Phantom of the Seven Hunters" was widely suspected locally). More than ten years later, the events were still being commemorated and elaborated on. The 1912 ballad "Flannan Isle" by Wilfrid Wilson Gibson refers erroneously to an uneaten meal laid out on the table, indicating that the keepers had been suddenly disturbed. <poem> Yet, as we crowded through the door, We only saw a table spread For dinner, meat, and cheese and bread; But, all untouch'd; and no-one there, As though, when they sat down to eat, Ere they could even taste, Alarm had come, and they in haste Had

neg: Flannan Isle producer Hector Zazou adapted an extract of the poem "Flannan Isle" as a song entitled "The Lighthouse". Lead vocals were performed by Siouxsie Sioux of Siouxsie and the Banshees, and backing vocals were provided by a female Nanai shaman. The Genesis song "The Mystery of Flannan Isle Lighthouse" (on "Archive 1967-75") is based on the incident. Likewise the opera "The Lighthouse" by Peter Maxwell Davies. The novel "Some Strange Scent of Death" by Angela J Elliott takes its name from a line in the poem and tells of the disappearance of the lighthouse keepers. The main story of the video

neg: Flannan Isles as well. Eilean Mòr in particular, also features prominently as the location of a murder central to the plot of "Coffin Road", a 2016 novel by Peter May. Flannan Isles The Flannan Isles () or alternatively, the Seven Hunters are a small island group in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland, approximately west of the Isle of Lewis. They may take their name from Saint Flannan, the seventh-century Irish preacher and abbot. The islands have been devoid of permanent residents since the automation of Flannan Isles Lighthouse in 1971. They are the location of an enduring mystery that occurred in December

neg: Flannan Isles Lighthouse to fall to their deaths. Among modern theories are those connected to paranormal activity, such as abduction by aliens. Fictional use of this premise was featured in the "Doctor Who" serial "Horror of Fang Rock". The mystery also was the inspiration for the composer Peter Maxwell Davies's modern chamber opera "The Lighthouse" (1979). The British rock group Genesis wrote and recorded "The Mystery of Flannan Isle Lighthouse" in 1968 while working on their first album, but it was not released until 1998 in "Genesis Archive 1967–75". The 2019 film "The Vanishing" is also based on the same story. Flannan Isles

neg: Flannan Isles as Risso's and other species of dolphin are commonly observed in the vicinity. The islands became a Site of Special Scientific Interest in December 1983. The Flannan Isles are the main setting in Robert W. Sneddons's short story "On the Isle of Blue Men" which was first published in "Ghost Stories" magazine in April 1927. The Scottish-American author's "atmospheric, Lovecraftian thriller" was reissued by Charles G. Waugh with an alternate ending based on an older story by Sneddon in the "Lighthouse Horrors" anthology in 1993. Neil Gunn's epic novel "The Silver Darlings" published in 1941 is settled on the islands

neg: Flannan Isles two principal islands of "Eilean Mòr" (Big Isle), which is approximately in extent, and "Eilean Taighe" (House Isle); to the south lie "Soray" (Eastward Isle) and "Sgeir Tomain"; while the main western outcrops are "Eilean a' Gobha" (Isle of the Blacksmith), "Roaireim" (which has a natural rock arch), and "Bròna Cleit" (Sad Sunk Rock). The total land area amounts to approximately and the highest point is above sea level on Eilean Mòr. The geology consists of a dark breccia of gabbros and dolerites intruding Archaean gneiss. In prehistoric times, the area was covered by ice sheets that spread from Scotland

neg: Siouxsie Sioux mers froides" (which translates to "Songs from the Cold Seas"). Siouxsie and Zazou adapted the poem "Flannan Isle" by English poet Wilfred Wilson Gibson. Her first live performance in three years was in February 1998 when former Velvet Underground member John Cale invited her to a festival called "With a Little Help From My Friends" at the Paradiso in Amsterdam. The concert was shown on Dutch national television and featured an unreleased Creatures composition, "Murdering Mouth", sung as a duet with Cale. The collaboration between the two artists worked so well that they decided to tour the US from June

neg: Wilfrid Wilson Gibson This was at the period when the first "Georgian Poetry" anthology was being hatched. Gibson was one of the insiders. During the early part of his writing life, Wilfrid Wilson Gibson wrote poems that featured the "macabre." One such poem is "Flannan Isle", based on a real life mystery. Gibson was one of the founders of the so-called ”Dymock poets”, a community of writers who settled briefly, before the outbreak of the Great War, in the village of Dymock, in north Gloucestershire. His reputation was eclipsed somewhat by the Ezra Pound-T. S. Eliot school of Modernist poetry; his work remained

neg: Deaths in motorsport of motorcycle racing. This includes all circuit and road racing events of any level. High-profile events like Moto GP and the Isle of Man TT are included alongside other international, national or club level events. Rallying is an offroad motorsport, generally featuring a number of timed stages on varying surfaces to crown an overall winner. Deaths in this form of motorsport often occur when the car leaves the road and crashes into something on the roadside or suffers a significant fall. Deaths at all levels are included, from national events to major events like the World Rally Championship and the

neg: Flannan Isles Lighthouse supply boats, no trivial task in the ever-churning Atlantic. A further £3,526 was spent on the shore station at Breasclete on the Isle of Lewis. It was first lit on 7 December 1899. The purpose of the railway tracks was to facilitate the transport of provisions for the keepers and fuel for the light (paraffin, at that date; the light consumed twenty barrels a year) up the steep gradients from the landing places by means of a cable-hauled railway. This was powered by a small steam engine in a shed adjoining the lighthouse. A track descended from the lighthouse in

neg: Isle of Wight International Jazz Festival situation would be sorted and the event moved to a new site at East Dene in Bonchurch. However, the 2009 event was cancelled, and although various statements were made about events in 2011 and 2012, they did not occur, and by November 2012 the Jazz Festival website was offline. 2005 Annie Whitehead, Jacqui Dankworth, Rob Koral, Esther Miller, Andrea Vicari, Taeko Kunishima, Rachael Moore, and Gary Plumley 2006 Humphrey Lyttelton, Sax Appeal, Claire Martin, Jazz Connection Dutch Swing Band, Aydenne Simone, Louise Parker, The Bovril Sisters and Mike Porter's Next Level. 2007 Cleo Laine, Terry Callier, John Dankworth, Dennis Rollins,

neg: All-events test change the fact that all events indeed did occur. All-events test The all-events test, under U.S. federal income tax law, is the requirement that all the events fixing an accrual-method taxpayer's right to receive income or incur expense must occur before the taxpayer can report an item of income or expense. Under an accrual method of accounting, income is includible in gross income in the taxable year in which the all-events test is met. The all events test is two-pronged concerning the recognition of income, three-pronged when dealing with deductions. It is met when (1) the right to income is

neg: Isle of the Ape 1st ed. Dungeon Master's Guide (pages 40, ...) ... the AD&D Isle of the Ape game module (throughout, but particularly, pages 2-3, 6 and 8); ..." Isle of the Ape Isle of the Ape is an adventure module for the "Dungeons & Dragons" role-playing game "World of Greyhawk" campaign setting, in which the events occur in a magical demiplane of the same name created by the mad archmage Zagyg Yragerne. In this scenario, the player characters travel to a prehistoric island where they encounter a gargantuan ape. The module includes two new spells, and uses rules from "Unearthed Arcana". According

neg: St Kilda, Scotland the high tops, and speeds of have occasionally been recorded near sea level. The tidal range is , and ocean swells of frequently occur, which can make landings difficult or impossible at any time of year. The oceanic location protects the islands from snow, which lies for only about a dozen days per year. The archipelago's remote location and oceanic climate are matched in the UK only by a few smaller outlying islands such as the Flannan Isles, North Rona, Sula Sgeir, and the Bishop's Isles at the southern edge of the Outer Hebrides. Administratively, St Kilda was part of

neg: Isle of the Ape Isle of the Ape Isle of the Ape is an adventure module for the "Dungeons & Dragons" role-playing game "World of Greyhawk" campaign setting, in which the events occur in a magical demiplane of the same name created by the mad archmage Zagyg Yragerne. In this scenario, the player characters travel to a prehistoric island where they encounter a gargantuan ape. The module includes two new spells, and uses rules from "Unearthed Arcana". According to "From the Ashes", this adventure was set in a demiplane accessed via Castle Tenser. "Isle of the Ape", also referred to by its module code

neg: Horror of Fang Rock momentarily blinded, as a side effect the blinding flash turns Leela’s eyes from brown to blue. The Doctor quotes Wilfrid Wilson Gibson's poem "Flannan Isle" as the two take their leave. Working titles for this story included "The Monster of Fang Rock" and "The Beast of Fang Rock". "Horror of Fang Rock" was a late replacement for the scripts Terrance Dicks had originally submitted, a vampire-based tale entitled "The Vampire Mutations", which was cancelled close to production as it was feared it could detract from the BBC's "Count Dracula" a high-profile adaptation of Bram Stoker's classic novel "Dracula", which was

neg: The Phantom Light Wilson Gibson's poem "Flannan Isle". Specific praise was given to actors Harker (for a "sure-fire Cockney performance") and Calthrop (whom Greene favourably compared to Charles Laughton). In "Beacons in the Dark", film historian Robyn Ludwig praises the "suspense-thriller tone... [in which] characters inhabit an isolated, claustrophobic space in which loyalty cannot be assured, and allies and enemies cannot be easily distinguished." The film has been released on Region 1 DVD by MPI along with "Red Ensign" (1934) and "The Upturned Glass" (1947). The film has been released on Region 2 DVD by Opening in the "Les films de ma vie"

neg: Queen Elizabeth's Men not settled in the interests of Tudor conservatism." The political controversies that marked later companies and plays – "The Isle of Dogs," "The Isle of Gulls," and others – did not occur with the Queen's Men. They may, however, have run afoul of higher authorities in 1589, shortly before their dissolution, for involving themselves too vigorously in the Martin Marprelate episode by parodying Martin on the public stage. The Queen's company was officially authorized to play at two locations in London, the Bel Savage Inn on Ludgate Hill, and the Bell Inn in Gracechurch Street, within the City near Bishopsgate

neg: The Man Who Lies (at one point he claims this). The time when the events occur is difficult to determine. Some events take place seemingly during the war (or in the memory of those who fought, or maybe in someone's imagination?). Some events seem to occur in real time but with wartime attributes superimposed. Some of the events are likely to occur or have occurred in reality, some are a reflection of memory idiosyncrasies, distorting events to varying degrees when reproduced, and some are a result of pure fiction, and clearly conscious, and sometimes it is virtually impossible to clearly separate these narrative planes.

neg: Belle Isle Park (Michigan) one of the termini for the cross-state Iron Belle Trail, which consists of separate hiking and biking trails. In 1992, a temporary street race circuit was constructed on the isle for CART races. The island hosted ten events at Belle Isle from 1992–2001, and racing resumed in 2007 as part of the IndyCar Series and American Le Mans Series. On December 18, 2008, the scheduled race for 2009 was canceled. The automotive economic crisis, and its impact on the Detroit-area was the primary reason. Roger Penske did not rule out a return in the future. On September 20, 2011, race

neg: Athletics at the 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games Athletics at the 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games Athletics was one of the seven sports of the 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games. Held between 9 and 11 September, the events were staged at the National Sports Centre in Douglas, Isle of Man. A total of 34 athletics events were contested, 17 for both boys and girls. Racewalking and pole vault events were scheduled for both sexes, but did not take place due to lack of entries. Over the course of the three-day tournament 11 Commonwealth Youth Games records were set or improved. Strong tailwinds affected both the sprint events and horizontal jumps.

neg: Eyewitness memory (child testimony) verify what certain events did not occur in their child's life. Following the parental interview, the children were interviewed and shown a list of events that happened to them and events that did not happen to them. The events that did actually happen to them were quite salient and the events that did not happen to them were very specific. Of the events that did not happen to the children, one of them described the child getting his or her hand caught in a mousetrap and then going to the hospital to get it removed. The other one entailed going

neg: East Broad Top Railroad and Coal Company During special events and holidays trains run other days of the week as well as into November and December. The rides are round trips and take about an hour. The annual Fall Spectacular, when all operating equipment is in use, is the best weekend to attend. The Spectacular is held on the Saturday and Sunday of Columbus Day weekend in October. There are also special events at Community Appreciation Day in early August and the June Opening on the first full weekend of June (this event did not occur in 2011 as the railroad opening earlier). The train stops at

neg: Windsor High School (Virginia) Homecoming game, make the week an exciting event. Students also frequent the Isle of Wight County Fair each September, the art club competes in the sand castle sculpting tournament at Neptune Festival in Virginia Beach in late September, the cheerleaders compete statewide every year, there is a talent show held in the auditorium each year, among many other exciting events that occur at WHS. The following schools feed students into Windsor High School: Carrsville Elementary, PreK-5. Windsor Elementary, PreK-5. Georgie D. Tyler Middle, 6-8. Windsor High School (Virginia) Windsor High School is a public high school located in Windsor, Virginia

neg: Edwin Ray Guthrie enough to establish a connection, rather than repeated stimulus-response pairings. These association and connectionist theories are the bases of Guthrie’s contiguity theory of learning. The law of contiguity refers to associating, or learning, two stimuli or events that occur simultaneously. When the stimulus and response occur together, they are learned due to the connection of their contiguity. Guthrie acknowledged the use of reinforcement and rewards, but he did not deem them necessary for learning. He believed that organisms played a large part in their learning when developing habits and skills due to "movement-produced stimuli." Therefore, he asserts that the students

neg: Affective events theory influence their decisions, employees' personality factors may also impact their decisions to exit early from otherwise ideal jobs under ideal working conditions. Recipients often refer to specific events in exit interviews when voluntarily leaving their current jobs. Minor events with subtle emotional effects also have a cumulative impact on job satisfaction, particularly when they occur acutely with high frequency. For example, perceived stressful events at work are often positively associated with high job strain on the day that they occur and negatively associated with strain the day after, resulting in an accumulation of perceived job-related stress over time. This is

neg: Island Line, Isle of Wight SouthEast sector. Services on the line were branded as Ryde Rail. British Rail opened two new stations on the line. Lake station opened in 1987. Smallbrook Junction station opened in 1991, in co-operation with the Isle of Wight Steam Railway. The double track between Sandown and Brading, along with the Brading passing loop, were removed in 1988. In 1989 the passenger service was branded as Island Line for the first time, as the name and logo was included on the "new" Class 483 trains' livery. However, this rebranding did not officially occur until 1994. Following the privatisation of British Rail,

neg: Mountshannon transferred from County Galway to County Clare. Today these two civil parishes make up the Catholic parish of Mountshannon (Clonrush) in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Killaloe. Churches are St Caimin in Mountshannon and St Flannan in Whitegate. The Mountshannon and Tuamgraney parish encompasses the villages of Mountshannon and Tuamgraney, including the 10th century St. Cronan's Church, Tuamgraney, the oldest church in continuous use in Ireland and the United Kingdom. Mountshannon hosts a number of events such as the Mountshannon Trad Festival, the Lough Derg Rally, and the annual Mountshannon Festival of Arts which usually takes place around the end

neg: Vigilance (psychology) critical information must be retained in working memory generate a greater mental workload than simultaneous comparison tasks. Their results indicate the type of discrimination and the rate at which discriminable events occur interact to affect sustained attention. Successive discrimination tasks indicate a greater degree of vigilance decrement than simultaneous discriminations, such as comparisons, but only when event rates are relatively high. For detection tasks, empirical evidence suggests that an event rate at or above 24 events per minute significantly reduces sensitivity. Further investigation has indicated that when the discrimination task is difficult, a decrement can occur when the mental workload

neg: Dot Cycle and Motor Manufacturing Company and other road racing events over the next 20 years. Reed actively rode in top level competition until 1924, when he took part in the sidecar event at the Isle of Man TT meeting. In 1932 motorcycle production ceased, and did not resume until 1949. Contract engineering work allowed the firm to survive. In 1920 Thomas Sawyer joined the business. After Reed's departure from the company in 1925, Sawyer oversaw further success for the Dot marque in competition, but with the onset of the 1930s depression production slowed and ceased in 1932. Sawyer passed control of the company to a

neg: Royal Navy of these limited actions also did not involve direct combat at sea. An example of this was when the rebellious Anglo-Saxon Earl Morcar and his ally Bishop Æthelwine of Durham sought refuge on the Isle of Ely in 1071. According to Florence of Worcester reported, ‘The king [William the Conqueror] hearing of this, blocked up every outlet on the eastern side by means of boatmen [butescarls], and caused a bridge two miles long to be constructed on the western side.’ The "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" also confirms these events. Though William used ships for blockading purposes and for important strategic engagements, his

neg: Isle au Haut, Maine families, no one under eighteen or over 65 did. Isle au Haut, Maine Isle au Haut () is a town in Knox County, Maine, United States, on an island of the same name in Penobscot Bay. The population was 73 at the 2010 census. Home to portions of Acadia National Park, Isle au Haut is accessible by ferry from Stonington, Maine. Native Americans left behind shell mounds on the island following their oyster feasts. It was territory of the Penobscot Abenaki Indians when, in 1604, French explorer Samuel de Champlain named it Isle au Haut, meaning High Island. English Capt.

neg: Synaptic vesicle that kiss-and-run events do occur. First observed by Katz and del Castillo, it was later observed that the kiss-and-run mechanism was different from full collapse fusion in that cellular capacitance did not increase in kiss-and-run events. This reinforces the idea of a kiss-and-run fashion, the synaptic vesicle releases its payload and then separates from the membrane. Cells thus appear to have at least two mechanisms to follow for membrane recycling. Under certain conditions, cells can switch from one mechanism to the other. Slow, conventional, full collapse fusion predominates the synaptic membrane when Ca levels are low, and the fast kiss-and-run

neg: Confabulation memory that they want to fill in and cover up. Support for the temporality account suggests that confabulations occur when an individual is unable to place events properly in time. Thus, an individual might correctly state an action he/she performed, but say he/she did it yesterday, when he/she did it weeks ago. In the Memory, Consciousness, and Temporality Theory, confabulation occurs because of a deficit in temporal consciousness or awareness. Along a similar notion are the theories of reality and source monitoring theories. In these theories, confabulation occurs when individuals incorrectly attribute memories as reality, or incorrectly attribute memories to

neg: International Federation of Trade Unions Unlike other IFTU events, delegates from the Soviet Union were invited. In his inaugural speech, Fimmen, stated that any new world war would be confronted by a global general strike. However, when French troops occupied the Ruhr a month later, the promised general strike did not occur. The German ADGB opposed initiating a general strike. The IFTU did not go beyond a general call for peace and arbitration through the League of Nations. Fimmen became increasingly disillusioned over these developments. In November 1923 he resigned as ITUF general secretary. At the Hague Peace Conference Johannes Sassenbach was appointed as the

neg: St George Steam Packet Company service. However, these were not the last call at the Isle of Man by the Group's ships, as in subsequent years other steamers made occasional calls. As can be seen the story of operations of the St George Steam Packet to the Isle of Man is very complicated, more so than any other operator. The winter boat employed by the Company between Liverpool and Douglas was the "St David" and not the "Prince Llewellyn", and the events concerning the "St David" are important but ultimately had little direct influence on the early developments. Certainly the St George Company did not

neg: Flannan Isles the name implies, Eilean Taighe hosts a ruined stone shelter. Eilean Mòr is home to the lighthouse and a ruined chapel dedicated to Saint Flannán, which the lighthouse keepers referred to as the "dog kennel" because of its small size. These ruined bothies were described collectively by the "Ancient Monuments Commission" as The Bothies of the Clan McPhail, or Bothain Chlann ‘ic Phaill. It is not entirely clear to which St Flannan the chapel pays honours. It is likely that the honoree was either the 7th-century Abbot of Killaloe, County Clare, Ireland or alternatively, the half brother of the eighth

neg: Psychic numbing resulting in a numbed response. Figures of areas of the control group's brains showed activation in the rACC, and the physician's brains did not, suggesting there was already habituation. The original view of psychic numbing dealt with human extinction and the mass response to potentially life-threatening scenarios. Lifton argued the worry for these events was low and therefore generated an equally low probability of occurrence point of view. This repeated exposure makes humans numb to the possibility that an event of that nature can occur. However, when asked to recall the probability that mass extinction will occur, people have a

neg: History of the Outer Hebrides Mòr is home to the lighthouse and a ruined chapel dedicated to St Flannan, which the lighthouse keepers refer to as the 'dog kennel' because of its very small size. These ruined bothies were collectively described by the Ancient Monuments Commission as The Bothies of the Clan McPhail or Bothain Chlann ‘ic Phaill. It is not entirely clear which St. Flannan the chapel honours. It is likely that he was either the 7th century Abbot of Killaloe in County Clare or alternatively the half brother of the 8th century St Ronan who gave his name to the nearby island of

neg: KSDK Zigman apologized on-air for the chain of events leading to the lockdown, but the station stood by its story, claiming the lockdown did not occur until an hour after the videojournalist left. Despite a school spokesperson admitting changes to security needed to be made, KSDK was strongly criticized by viewers raising questions about journalistic ethics, and anchor Mike Bush led the 10:00pm newscast on January 20 with a more formal apology, stating that the station was reviewing its procedures to ensure a similar incident would not occur again. When KSD-TV signed on in 1947, it began a longtime association with

neg: Shoshoni language of both clauses occur simultaneously, -"h/kkan" if the events of the subordinate clause occur first, or the combined -"h/kkanku" if the events of the subordinate clause occur over an extended amount of time. For example, "sunni naaku wihyu nɨnɨttsi utɨɨkatti tattɨkwa" "when that happened, something scary came to them." In the relative clause "sunni naaku" "when that happened", the verb "naa-" "be" or "happen" takes on the suffix "-ku" to indicate that the relative and main clauses co-occur in the narrative. Shoshoni lacks a single, agreed-upon writing system. Multiple orthographies exist, with differing levels of acceptance among Shoshoni speakers. Among

neg: Theory of generations an original and distinctive consciousness. Whether a generation succeeds in developing a distinctive consciousness is significantly dependent on the pace of social change ("tempo of change"). Mannheim notes also that social change can occur gradually, without the need for major historical events, but those events are more likely to occur in times of accelerated social and cultural change. Mannheim did also note that the members of a generation are internally stratified (by their location, culture, class, etc.), thus they may view different events from different angles and thus are not totally homogenous. Even with the "generation in actuality", there may

neg: 2007 Isle of Man TT a second 600 cc Supersport Junior TT race would be an addition to the schedule for the 2008 Isle of Man TT races, and the return of the Ultra-Lightweight TT and Lightweight TT events to be held at the Post-TT Races on the Billown circuit. The Isle of Man TT race Clerk of the Course, Neil Hanson, resigned on 17 January 2008 ending a 40-year involvement as a committee member of the Manx Motor Cycle Club (MMCC). The new organisers of the Isle of Man TT races had been unable to offer him a position and ACU Events Ltd felt

neg: Education reforms on the Isle of Wight Middle School. So far, two headteachers from both Medina High School and Cowes High School have announced they will be stepping down before the start of the new term in September, stating the education reforms as an influence to their decision. Education reforms on the Isle of Wight Education reforms on the Isle of Wight is part of a process to change the Isle of Wight's education from a three-tier system to a two-tier system. The debate as to how this should occur was first started in 2004, lasting until 2008. Three options were put forward at the start of

neg: Education reforms on the Isle of Wight Education reforms on the Isle of Wight Education reforms on the Isle of Wight is part of a process to change the Isle of Wight's education from a three-tier system to a two-tier system. The debate as to how this should occur was first started in 2004, lasting until 2008. Three options were put forward at the start of 2008 as to what kind of education system would be best to move forward with. However, as all included the closure of large numbers of island schools, they produced a negative reaction with many local islanders, resulting in protests occurring in

neg: Black Sea to waters from the Mediterranean Sea breaching a sill in the Bosporus Strait. The hypothesis was headlined when "The New York Times" published it in December 1996, shortly before it was published in an academic journal. While it is agreed that the sequence of events described did occur, there is debate over the suddenness, dating and magnitude of the events. Relevant to the hypothesis is that its description has led some to connect this catastrophe with prehistoric flood myths. The Black Sea was a busy waterway on the crossroads of the ancient world: the Balkans to the west, the Eurasian

neg: Hindu astrology in India, and fail to predict major events such as the assassination of Indira Gandhi. Predictions by the head of the Indian Astrologers Federation about war between India and Pakistan in 1982 also failed. In 2000, when several planets happened to be close to one another, astrologers predicted that there would be catastrophes, volcanic eruptions and tidal waves. This caused an entire sea-side village in the Indian state of Gujarat to panic and abandon their houses. The predicted events did not occur and the vacant houses were burgled. In one test, 27 Indian astrologers, with the appropriate horoscopes, failed to

neg: Event (probability theory) Event (probability theory) In probability theory, an event is a set of outcomes of an experiment (a subset of the sample space) to which a probability is assigned. A single outcome may be an element of many different events, and different events in an experiment are usually not equally likely, since they may include very different groups of outcomes. An event defines a complementary event, namely the complementary set (the event "not" occurring), and together these define a Bernoulli trial: did the event occur or not? Typically, when the sample space is finite, any subset of the sample space is

neg: Dislocation of jaw Dislocation of jaw Dislocations occur when two bones that originally met at the joint detach. Dislocations should not be confused with Subluxation. Subluxation is when the joint is still partially attached to the bone. When a person has a dislocated jaw it is difficult to open and close the mouth. Dislocation can occur following a series of events if the jaw locks while open or unable to close. If the jaw is dislocated, it may cause an extreme headache or inability to concentrate. When the muscle's alignment is out of sync, a pain will occur due to unwanted rotation of

neg: 774–775 carbon-14 spike last 11,000 years in the record of cosmogenic isotopes, but it is not unique. A similar event occurred in 993 or 994, but it was only 0.6 times as strong. Several other events of the same kind are also suspected to have occurred during the Holocene epoch. From these statistics, one may expect that such strong events occur once per tens of millennia, while weaker events may occur once per millennium or even century. The event of 774 did not cause catastrophic consequences for life on Earth, but had it happened in modern times, it may have produced catastrophic damage

neg: Jimmie Guthrie many local hill-climb and grass-track races, the Hawick MCC nominated Guthrie to race at the Isle of Man TT races for the 1923 season. Although Guthrie did not return to the Isle of Man TT Races until 1927, he competed at the Scottish Speed Championships at St Andrews and won the 1926 and 1927 championships. During the 1937 Isle of Man TT races he won the Junior TT but retired on lap 5 of the 1937 Senior TT race at "The Cutting" on the A18 Mountain Road section of the course. After his death in 1937 when competing in the

neg: Marine life more than 99 percent of all species that ever lived on Earth, amounting to over five billion species, are estimated to be extinct. These extinctions occur at an uneven rate. The dramatic rise in diversity has been marked by periodic, massive losses of diversity classified as mass extinction events. Mass extinction events occur when life undergoes precipitous global declines. Most diversity and biomass on earth is found among the microorganisms, which are difficult to measure. Recorded extinction events are therefore based on the more easily observed changes in the diversity and abundance of larger multicellular organisms, rather than the total

neg: Ian Hutchinson (motorcyclist) Ian Hutchinson (motorcyclist) Ian Hutchinson (born 12 August 1979 in Bingley, West Yorkshire) is an English professional motorcycle road racer specialising in events held on closed public roads like the Isle of Man TT, the North West 200 and Ulster Grand Prix. Hutchinson's most successful racing year was in 2010, when he set the record of winning the most races in a single Isle of Man TT festival in June, achieving five solo wins, preceded by Supersport class at the North West 200 in Northern Ireland. At a British Supersport round in September, Hutchinson suffered a crash resulting in a

neg: Belle Isle Park (Michigan) cost of $150,000 and was named for resident Jerome H. Remick, who owned the world's largest music publishing house at the time. Nicholas Kerschen and his family, immigrants from Luxembourg, operated a farm on Belle Isle from 1895 until the early 1900s, according to Kerschen family history. The Detroit Boat Club moved rented facilities on the island from 1902 until 1996. The marina and building are currently closed, and only rowing activities still occur at that location. The Belle Isle Golf Course opened in 1922. The Detroit Yacht Club building dates to 1923 and still houses an active private sailing

neg: 1927 Isle of Man TT lap race in 4 hours 10 minutes and 23 seconds, at an average speed of . A slipping clutch for Stanley Woods in the 1927 Senior TT Race, riding a new over-head camshaft Norton, allowed teammate Alec Bennett to win at an average speed of . 1927 Isle of Man TT The 1927 Isle of Man Tourist Trophy saw more changes occur with a fatal accident during practice to Archie Birkin, a brother to Tim Birkin of the Bentley Boys fame. The corner in Kirk Michael where the accident occurred was renamed Birkins Bend and from 1928 practice sessions were

neg: Verbal Behavior laid out. Private events are events accessible to only the speaker. Public events are events that occur outside of an organism's skin that are observed by more than one individual. A headache is an example of a private event and a car accident is an example of a public event. The tacting of private events by an organism is shaped by the verbal community who differentially reinforce a variety of behaviors and responses to the private events that occur (Catania, 2007, p. 9). For example, if a child verbally states, "a circle" when a circle is in the immediate environment,

neg: Zhao Guangyin case himself with Zhao. When Yang met Zhao, Yang argued forcefully that another granduncle of his, Yang Fuguang, had great accomplishments, and that Yang Fugong's alleged crimes were the result of the machinations of the chancellor Zhang Jun, such that Yang Fugong's reputation was effectively restored subsequently — pointing out that if that did not occur, it would not have been possible for Yang himself and his adoptive cousins to be serving as eunuch monitors. As Yang became harsh and angry in tone during the argument, Zhao became displeased at the implication that Zhao himself was unfamiliar with late-Tang events,

neg: Postpartum depression reviewed only looked at violence experienced by women from male perpetrators, but did not consider violence inflicted on men or women by women. Further, violence against women was defined as "any act of gender-based violence that results in, or is likely to result in, physical, sexual, or psychological harm or suffering to women". Psychological and cultural factors associated with increased incidence of postpartum depression include family history of depression, stressful life events during early puberty or pregnancy, anxiety or depression during pregnancy, and low social support. Violence against women is a chronic stressor, so depression may occur when someone is

neg: Bishop of Killaloe from St Mo Lua, an abbot who lived in the late 6th century. At the Synod of Kells in March 1152, Killaloe some lost territory when the dioceses of Kilfenora, Roscrea and Scattery Island were created. Following the Reformation, there are now parallel Killaloe dioceses: one of the Church of Ireland and the other of the Roman Catholic Church. The pre-Reformation Cathedral Church of St Flannan, Killaloe continued as the Church of Ireland bishop's seat (cathedra). The Church of Ireland title was united with Kilfenora in 1752, and again with Clonfert & Kilmacduagh in 1834. Since 1976, it has been

neg: County Clare of the population follow Christianity; at least 92% of the people in the area polled as part of the Ireland Census 2006 identified as Christians. There are numerous abbeys and priories in Clare. Some of the ruins of such structures, such as Scattery Island, Bishop's Island, and Drumcliff monasteries, are ancient, dating to the 6th century when Christianity was first introduced to Ireland. The former was founded by Saint Senan, who was born locally near Kilrush in 488 and is counted amongst the Twelve Apostles of Ireland. Numerous other saints came from Clare, such as Flannan, Mochulleus, Moula, Caimin, Maccreiche,

neg: Cold-air damming prolonged periods of time. Temperature differences between the warmer coast and inland sections east of the terrain can exceed 36 degrees Fahrenheit (20 degrees Celsius), with rain near the coast and frozen precipitation, such as snow, sleet, and freezing rain, falling inland during colder times of the year. In the Northern Hemisphere, two-thirds of such events occur between October and April, with summer events preceded by the passage of a backdoor cold front. In the Southern Hemisphere, they have been documented to occur between June and November. Cold air damming events which occur when the parent surface high-pressure system is

neg: Races and factions of Warcraft Shaman, Warrior, or Monk. Owing to timeline conflicts, the pandaren are the only race in "World of Warcraft" that cannot be death knights as the events on their starting area of the Wandering Isle occur after the death knights' storyline in "Wrath of the Lich King". The podlings are a plant-like race from Draenor that are associated with the Primals. The pygmies are a race of small primitive humans that are found on the Lost Isles and Uldum. They are related to goblins. The pygmies use hyenas and turtles as mounts. The Qiraji are a race of insectoids that lives

neg: The Silver Lining (video game) shows up and orders her to open in. In the present, Graham sits next to her, then sees his list trace three more ingredients. Outside the castle, Graham starts seeing strange things occur in the Green Isles: a bird with eggs which he saw hatch before, water flowing backwards in the fountains, trees which were torn by the recent storm still undamaged. Graham decides to talk to the Arch Druid about these events, but voyaging back to the Isle of the Mists, he finds out that the Arch Druid is rather clueless. However, upon exiting his hut, Grahams meets once

neg: The Crusades (film) Crusade but "an improbable, if entertaining, erotic triangle" with Berengaria of Navarre. Stock notes that this relationship and the events which occur can be seen as a reaction to events after the First World War and especially America's isolationism. For example, Richard the Lionheart at first does not want to get married, so he goes on Crusade despite showing signs of not being religious. Berengaria can also be seen as a "medieval League of Nations" when negotiations between Saladin and Richard I occur at the end of the movie. A main concern for such films is the way Muslims and

neg: Causal chain - it may be that causality is dependent upon counterfactual definiteness, that is, A causes B because, if A did NOT occur, then B would not occur (i.e.: A is necessary for B) AND because A is sufficient for B. It may be possible that causality is ultimately a meaningless concept (if one rejects counterfactual definiteness for instance), but that causal chains are still a valid concept (as they would merely be chains of events). Causal chain In philosophy, a causal chain is an ordered sequence of events in which any one event in the chain causes the next. Some

neg: Balsamic Moon made to the earthly events that occur during such an astrological configuration. The balsamic moon also is said to relate to healing and rest, since it is the last phase before the New Moon. Balsamic Moon In astrology, a balsamic Moon is said to occur when the Moon is less than 45 degrees behind the natal Sun. For example, if a person has a natal Sun positioned at 10 degrees Aquarius then a balsamic Moon will occur when the Moon reaches 25 degrees Sagittarius. It will stay balsamic as it transits through Capricorn and then Aquarius, until it reaches 10

neg: 2007 Isle of Man TT 2007 Isle of Man TT The 2007 Isle of Man Tourist Trophy was the Centenary event which ran between 26 May and 8 June 2007. The first event was held on Tuesday 28 May 1907 and was called the International Auto-Cycle Tourist Trophy run by the Auto-Cycle Club on the St. Johns Short Course in the Isle of Man. For the Centenary TT Races, a number of special events where held to commemorate 100 years of the Isle of Man TT Races. The first of these events occurred on Saturday 26 May 2007 with a display by the Battle of

neg: The Man Who Folded Himself The Man Who Folded Himself The Man Who Folded Himself is a 1973 science fiction novel by American writer David Gerrold, dealing with time travel. It was nominated for the Nebula Award for Best Novel in 1974 and the Hugo Award for Best Novel in 1974. The book explores the psychological, physical, and personal challenges that manifest when time travel is possible for a single individual at the touch of a button. References to both the American Airlines Flight 191 crash and the destruction of the World Trade Center Twin Towers, events which did not occur until 6 years and

neg: Fernando Rivera y Moncada one of the rebels from a temporary church building at the mission, Rivera was excommunicated by leaders of the Alta California Franciscans, including Junípero Serra, Pedro Font (who had quarreled with Rivera) and Fermín Lasuén. Lasuén had been Rivera's only close personal friend during his period in Alta California. Rivera was a religiously observant man and the excommunication clearly troubled him greatly. The excommunication was subsequently overturned when he returned the Indian to the church, then turned around and formally requested that the Indian be handed over to him (which did in fact occur). Even during the events, there was

neg: National Sports Centre (Isle of Man) Manx Gateway Games, with the ninth games being held in July 2008. In 2009 the Isle of Man Institute of Sport will move into a new purpose-built facility at the athletics stadium in the NSC. The NSC is one of the venues for the 2011 Commonwealth Youth Games which is to be staged on the Isle of Man. The athletics stadium will stage the opening ceremony on 8 September 2011 as well as all the athletics events. The Swimming pool will stage the swimming events and the main Sports Hall will stage badminton with seating for 1,000 spectators. In March

neg: Reappearance of Muhammad al-Mahdi did not die, but rather continued living immortally in his physical body, hidden from human awareness by God. Imamah (leadership) of the Shia community thus passed to the "Hidden Imam" after the demise of the Deputies. According to tradition, when the Mahdi returns, certain events will reportedly occur. The Mahdi will reveal himself at Mecca according to some beliefs. Muhammad Husayn Tabataba'i writes that, according to Shia traditions, human society will be replete with justice and all will live in peace, and human beings will be fully possessed of virtue and perfection. The leader of this society will be the

neg: Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney − Dual Destinies Destructoid said that the game inherits issues from previous "Ace Attorney" games, such as how evidence sometimes can only be presented when the game's script allows it, and how it sometimes is unclear how to trigger events during investigations; he did however note that these occur less frequently than in previous "Ace Attorney" games. Osborn criticized the cross-examinations, saying that objections that should logically be valid are sometimes not accepted by the game, and that the player often has to resort to trial and error. Meanwhile, Bryan Vore at "Game Informer" said that the in-game task list and new way

neg: Second Coming (LDS Church) nails in his hands and feet that he gained from the Crucifixion when he returns. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints teach that the entire Earth will be aware of the arrival of Jesus, including non-believers. Events that are specified in Church teachings to occur at the Second Coming include: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints' doctrine is fairly specific about the events that will occur at the Second Coming. It is believed that Christ will do the following things, though no order or time frame is specified: According to Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day

neg: 1927 Isle of Man TT 1927 Isle of Man TT The 1927 Isle of Man Tourist Trophy saw more changes occur with a fatal accident during practice to Archie Birkin, a brother to Tim Birkin of the Bentley Boys fame. The corner in Kirk Michael where the accident occurred was renamed Birkins Bend and from 1928 practice sessions were held on closed-roads. In the 1927 Junior TT Race the retirement of Wal Handley on the last-lap handed the victory to Freddie W Dixon, riding a HRD motorcycle, winning at an average speed of . In the 1927 Lightweight TT Race, Wal Handley won the 7

neg: Poor Laws of the Isle of Man Poor Laws of the Isle of Man The Poor Laws of the Isle of Man refer to the legislation relating to poor relief passed on the Isle of Man during the 19th century. The Isle of Man, in contrast to neighbouring Britain, did not adopt an English style scheme of poor relief (see Tudor Poor Laws) and instead, prior to the Napoleonic Wars, relied on a system of charitable work undertaken by friendly societies and charitable donations collected by each parish church. When such a system of voluntary donations proved ineffective a committee of enquiry was formed to consider reform.

neg: Wisbech authentic references to Wisbech occur in a charter dated 664 granting the Abbey at Medehamstead (now Peterborough) land in Wisbech and in 1000, when Oswy and Leoflede, on the admission of their son Aelfwin as a monk, gave the vill to the monastery of Ely. In 1086, when Wisbech was held by the abbot, there may have been some 65 to 70 families, or about 300 to 350 persons, in Wisbech manor. However, Wisbech, which is the only one of the Marshland vills of the isle to be mentioned in the "Domesday Book", probably comprised the whole area from Tydd

neg: Isle of Man Film Festival Isle of Man Film Festival The Isle of Man Government's Arts Council created the event in 2006, focusing mainly on the Young Filmmaker of Mann competition and outdoor cinema held at The Nunnery, Douglas. In 2012 the format for the event changed with the Isle of Man Film Festival being run by local company MannIn Shorts supported by the Isle of Man Arts Council. The second Isle of Man Film Festival ran from 11–15 September 2013. The programme of events was: 11 September: Preview screening of the debut feature by Manx-born independent film maker Andrew Blackburn. 12 September: Future Shorts

neg: Shockwave (Transformers) "Transformers Classics" comics published in the Official Transformers Collectors Club magazine is set in the Marvel Comics continuity, but in a timeline where the events of "Generation 2" did not occur. Shockwave's severed but still living head appears among Megatron's troops. Shockwave was among Megatron's troops when Megatron defeated Deathsaurus in combat for leadership of the Decepticons and when Megatron attacked Iacon with his new weapon, Devastator. Since the Dreamwave bankruptcy, the Transformers license has been acquired by IDW Publishing, who have begun to issue their own Transformers series. , an alternate reality set during America's Industrial Revolution, features Shockwave

neg: Parkfield earthquake Earthquake Experiment, conducted by the USGS. Attempts at predicting the quake continued until January 2001, but an earthquake of 5.5 magnitude or greater did not occur from 1985 until the 2004 quake. In June 2004, the USGS in partnership with the National Science Foundation began drilling a deep hole to house instruments to monitor the fault at depth. This action was a part of the San Andreas Fault Observatory at Depth (SAFOD) program. Because of the regularity of large events (>5.5) at the Parkfield location (events in 1857, 1881, 1901, 1922, 1934, and 1966), and the fact that the waveforms

neg: Socioeconomic status and memory Stressful environments impair a child’s memories and increase the probability for reconsolidation and contamination of false information. False memories are recollections of events that did not truly occur. Older children are most likely to confabulate these false memories and illusions, than younger children. This may be because their memory and learning processes are more developed than younger children’s’, which allows them to reconstruct memories based on real events as well as imaginary ones. Learning and memory go hand-in-hand, as one cannot occur without the other. Learning involves experiences and how they alter the brain, while memory focuses on how those

neg: Counterfactual history Counterfactual history Counterfactual history, also sometimes referred to as virtual history, is a form of historiography that attempts to answer "what if" questions known as counterfactuals. Black and MacRaild provide this definition: "It is, at the very root, the idea of conjecturing on what did not happen, or what might have happened, in order to understand what did happen." The method seeks to explore history and historical incidents by means of extrapolating a timeline in which certain key historical events did not happen or had an outcome which was different from that which did in fact occur. It has produced

neg: Retrospective memory or severe injury to oneself cannot forget these memories. This sometimes leads to flashbacks and nightmares that cause people to re-live these traumatic events for long periods afterwards. Miron-Shatz et al. looked at life as we actually live it and the differences that emerge when recalling it. The goal was to discover if there are qualitative differences for remembering pleasant versus unpleasant events. It was discovered that gaps occur for both pleasant and unpleasant events; however they were more pronounced for unpleasant events, meaning pleasant events were recalled as neutral events, but unpleasant events were recalled at extremely unpleasant. These

neg: Sport in the United Kingdom then rounds at Silverstone and Brands Hatch have been dropped. The reigning SBK World Champion is Northern Irishman Jonathan Rea. Since 2000 the British Superbike Championship (BSB) has become increasingly popular. Road racing events are popular, with the Isle of Man hosting the Isle of Man TT and Northern Ireland hosting the North West 200. In rally raiding, Sam Sunderland became the first British winner of the Dakar Rally when he won the motorcycle classification in 2017. Triathlon popularity continues to grow in the UK with membership to the British triathlon federation up 174% since 2009, though numbers of participants

neg: Isle of Wight Festival The original events were promoted and organised by the Foulk brothers (Ron and Ray Foulk) under the banner of their company Fiery Creations Limited and their younger brother Bill Foulk. The venues were Ford Farm (near Godshill), Wootton and Afton Down (near Freshwater) respectively. The 1969 event was notable for the appearance of Bob Dylan and the Band. This was Dylan's first paid performance since his motor cycle accident some three years earlier, and was held at a time when many still wondered if he would ever perform again. Followers from across the world trekked to the Isle of Wight

neg: Entropy (information theory) the entropy (in bits) is equal to this number. If one of the values is more probable to occur than the others, an observation that this value occurs is less informative than if some less common outcome had occurred. Conversely, rarer events provide more information when observed. Since observation of less probable events occurs more rarely, the net effect is that the entropy (thought of as average information) received from non-uniformly distributed data is always less than or equal to . Entropy is zero when one outcome is certain to occur. The entropy quantifies these considerations when a probability distribution

neg: Stressor or situations, such as social readjustment and college students . Psychological Stressors Stressors occur when an individual is unable to cope with the demands of their environment (such as crippling debt with no clear path to resolving it). Generally, stressors take many forms, such as: traumatic events, life demands, sudden medical emergencies, and daily inconveniences, to name a few. There are also a variety of characteristics that a stressor may possess (different durations, intensity, predictability, and controllability). Predictability and Controllability When individuals are informed about events before they occur, the magnitude of the stressor is less than when compared to

neg: Douglas Harbour passenger, alongside the pier, at any state of the tide. The Victoria Pier was constructed to allow this to occur, and officially opened on 1 July 1872. History was made at Douglas Harbour on Friday February 27, 1948, when the port became the first in the world to be equipped with Radar.. The installation was officially opened by the Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man, Air Vice Marshal Geoffrey Bromet. The occasion attracted world wide interest, with the ceremony being photographed and filmed. The number of passengers being handled at the port at that time numbered approximately 1.5 million

neg: Logic simulation signal changes are tracked in the form of events. A change at a certain time triggers an event after a certain delay. Events are sorted by the time when they will occur, and when all events for a particular time have been handled, the simulated time is advanced to the time of the next scheduled event. How fast an event simulation runs depends on the number of events to be processed (the amount of activity in the model). While event simulation can provide some feedback regarding signal timing, it is not a replacement for static timing analysis. In cycle simulation,

neg: Isle Martin and Coigach, The Isle Martin Trust. The Isle Martin Trust has improved the jetty on the mainland at Ardmair Bay and now operates a seasonal ferry service to the island. In 2007 a new pontoon was installed. They have refurbished some of the houses and one is available to rent. Guided walks and other events have been arranged. Isle Martin Isle Martin ("Eilean Mhàrtainn" in Scots Gaelic) is an uninhabited island in Loch Broom, on the west coast of Scotland. It is the closest of the Summer Isles to Ullapool and has been the site of a monastery, a herring

neg: History of Bangladeshis in the United Kingdom and other victims of racist attacks. The arch incorporates a complex Bengali-style pattern, meant to show the merging of different cultures in East London. Incidents of racial violence started to occur in 1993 as a result of the British National Party (BNP). Several Bangladeshi students were severely injured in violent incidents. Racial violence started to occur again against the Bangladeshis and other ethnic groups, when during 1993 the BNP won a seat in the Isle of Dogs, Tower Hamlets. The party started to sell their newspapers in Brick Lane, and later that year, some party members attacked young Bangladeshi students.

neg: Conor Cummins Conor Cummins Conor Cummins (born 27 May 1986, Douglas, Isle of Man) is a Manx motorcycle road racer who rides extensively in British racing events, competing in the British Superstock Championship, as well as in specialist closed-road events at his home Isle of Man TT races and in Northern Ireland. He currently competes aboard a Honda CBR1000RR and a Honda CBR600RR. He was born during TT week in 1986, and became a professional rider in 2006. His father William 'Billy' Cummins contested the TT and Manx Grand Prix events and is still road racing. Cummins began his career riding in

neg: Mananan festival Mananan festival The annual Mananan International Festivals are cultural events held on the Isle of Man. There are several events throughout the year including the Mananan International Festival, the Opera Festival, the Oboe Festival and the Viola Festival. Events are held mainly in the Erin Arts Centre, Port Erin on the Isle of Man. The Mananan festival was founded by John Bethell in 1975 and is supported by the Isle of Man Arts Council. John Bethell has directed the festival from its beginning. Patrons have included Sir John Betjeman, The Earl of Harewood and Lady Barbirolli. The present patron is