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Severe Tire Damage (band)

Severe Tire Damage was an American rock and roll "garage" band from Palo Alto, California, United States.

Innovation
Severe Tire Damage was the first band to perform live on the Internet. On June 24, 1993, the band was playing a gig at Xerox PARC while elsewhere in the building, scientists were discussing new technology (the MBone) for broadcasting on the Internet using livestreaming (known as multicasting at the time). As proof of their technology, the band was broadcast and could be seen live in Australia and elsewhere.

On Friday, November 18, 1994, the Rolling Stones decided to broadcast one of their concert tours on the Internet. Before their broadcast, Severe Tire Damage returned to the Internet, this time becoming the "opening act" for the Stones. Instead of an obscure Australian researcher, the entire world press was watching this time, and Severe Tire Damage was elevated from obscurity to Warholian fame.

Newsweek magazine described Severe Tire Damage as being "a lesser known rock band." The Rolling Stones told The New York Times: "the surprise opening act by Severe Tire Damage was a good reminder of the democratic nature of the Internet."

Band members
The core band consisted of these people:
 * Russ Haines: guitar and vocals. Haines worked at DEC Systems Research Center.
 * Mark Manasse: bass and vocals. Manasse worked at DEC Systems Research Center.
 * Steven Rubin: vocals. Rubin worked at Apple Computer.
 * Mark Weiser: drums. Weiser was Chief Technologist at Xerox PARC.

Additional people came and went during the band's history:
 * Ken Beckman: drums. Beckman worked at DEC Systems Research Center.
 * Lance Berc: tech. support. Berc worked at DEC Systems Research Center.
 * Bruce Donald: guitar. Donald was a professor at Cornell University.
 * Hania Gajewska: band manager. Gajewska worked at DEC Systems Research Center.
 * Brad Horak: Tech. support. Horak worked at DEC Systems Research Center.
 * Joel Jewitt: Drums.
 * Anna Karlin: guitar and vocals. Karlin worked at DEC Systems Research Center and is now a professor at the University of Washington.
 * Berry Kercheval: Bass, tech. support. Kercheval worked at Xerox PARC.
 * Dexter Kozen: guitar, composer. Kozen was a professor at Cornell University.
 * Amy Lansky: vocals. Lansky worked at NASA Ames.
 * Ethan Robertson: sax and keyboards.
 * Daniel Scharstein: keyboards and drums. Scharstein was a student at Cornell University.

Music
Besides performing rock and roll standards, the band wrote a number of original songs that run the range from rock to punk. These songs appears on their two albums: "Who Cares" (a full CD album) and "Trial Starter Kit" (a mini-CD with only 4 songs). Both albums are out of print but are available on their collection CD "The Best We Can Do."

Downfall
On April 27, 1999, Weiser died, and the band never fully recovered. For a brief time afterward silicon valley drummer Joel Jewitt practiced with the band and played some local gigs.

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

title: Severe Tire Damage (band)


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The naming of case articles should follow the principles laid out in the Australian Guide to Legal Citation (pdf, 759kb). Here are a few basic pointers: Of course, the basic principles of naming articles apply, and of course, the simpler the better. Don't forget to add your case to List of High Court of Australia cases if it's a High court case.
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Example article
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title: User:AllyUnion/AFD List


text:
Wikipedia:WikiProject Australian law/Policy

This page is for the formulation and discussion of policy (such as naming conventions) for the WikiProject Australian law.

Case names
Should case names include citations (eg. a Commonwealth Law Reports reference)? Or should citations simply be listed within the article?
 * Citations inside the article. I suggest following the American example, with the added dot (i.e. Roe v. Wade) in the title, and then listing the citations in the first paragraph of the lead section. No need to reinvent the wheel. Ambi 07:40, 2 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * agree. same name cases can be disambiged. Xtra 05:15, 3 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * DONT AGREE ON THE DOT - have you ever read a single case or australian law text book? where have you EVER seen a dot after the v?  You probably say "versus" instead of "and" — Preceding unsigned comment added by Leecharleswalker (talk • contribs) August 9, 2008

Here are a few conventions that I've adapted from the Australian Guide to Legal Citation (pdf, 759kb) that might be useful.
 * There's no need to have '& Anor' or 'Ors' in your titles, save the full name for inside the article
 * Within the article, the case name should be italicised
 * When a party is the Commonwealth, say 'Commonwealth'; when a party is a state or territory, say (eg) 'Victoria' rather than 'State of Victoria'
 * In criminal stuff, use 'R' rather than 'The King' or 'The Queen' (except where the crown is the respondent)
 * The 'v' between parties shouldn't have a full stop after it, but the Americans have already started using them, so for consistency we probably should too.

Of course, just because I use the AGLC doesn't mean everyone has to. Questions or comments anyone? --bainer 23:09, 3 Feb 2005 (UTC)

 * The idea of putting a full stop after it is RETARDED and just because america does it does NOT mean we should — Preceding unsigned comment added by Leecharleswalker (talk • contribs) August 9, 2008

i like the aglc. a quality melbourne uni publication (being a biased melbourne uni student). following it is a good idea, but it is not the only naming convention available. (personally i do not like dots after "v"). Xtra 03:35, 4 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Final proposal
There doesn't seem to be too much of a problem here, the only issue would seem to be whether to have dots in the case names like the Americans have (ie. Dietrich v. The Queen as opposed to Dietrich v The Queen). Most Australian sources don't have the dot, but should we have it for consistency? For the sake of consistency, I say we should use dots, even though they look a little silly. If there's no opposition, I think I'll make this the policy. --bainer 08:52, 29 Mar 2005 (UTC)

 * I have made my comments above. I think dots look ugly. If you just want to do it to have consistency with the Americans, is this the common practice for all areas in wikipedia where naming conventions vary between countries? Xtra 09:03, 29 Mar 2005 (UTC)

 * I'm really not fussed either way. Ambi 12:27, 29 Mar 2005 (UTC)

 * I agree with Xtra. The dots don't look good. Since they are Australian cases, we should stick with the convention in Australia. --Yu Ninjie 07:50, 4 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * I suppose the other argument is that anyone looking up Australian law will probably be using Australian conventions, and they'll probably come through a page like Category:Australian law or something like that anyway. It seems that people don't like dots then, so no dots will there be. I think that will make things much simpler anyway. --bainer 13:13, 4 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Hi, I know you guys concluded the issue a while ago, but I just joined this... I was editing some law articles just then, and for the main law articles, such as contract, Australian cases are interspersed with cases from other countries. For consistency, shouldn't we use the dot? Enochlau 11:33, 16 Jun 2005 (UTC)

 * Yes I noticed that too. It seems like those cases were mentioned from references in US textbooks, since all the citations follow American rules ('et al' instead of '& Ors', for example). As articles on Australian cases have been added, some of these citations have changed. It would probably be worth changing the rest. --bainer (talk) 22:09, 23 Jun 2005 (UTC)

 * The U.S. legal community uses the dot because 'v.' is an abbreviation of 'versus', and the dot indicates as much, just as U.S. is an abbreviation not generally written 'US' except in addresses. It is not a matter of ugly or pretty so much as it is a matter of clarity. Sctechlaw (talk) 21:13, 22 June 2009 (UTC)

Court names - "Magistrates' Court" vs. "Magistrates Court"; "Coroner's Court" vs. "Coroners Court"
We have an absurd situation at the moment whereby some Australian states' magistrates' courts' articles have an apostrophe in their title and some don't, and a corresponding mess in references to them in articles. There is a similar situation with reference to the coroner's courts. There should be a policy as to the names of these courts and the Federal Magistrates' Court. The situation is not helped by the punctuational sloppiness of the courts themselves. I quote an entry of mine on the Magistrates' Court of the Northern Territory discussion page from a previous discussion with another user, which was not satisfactorily resolved and in any case should be the subject of a policy:
 * "Magistrates Court" is just plain incorrect in any context whether or not the magistrates or their secretaries or the court staff or the court website designers are ignorant of that or not. What on earth is the relationship between the two words 'magistrates' and 'court'? You can't just use a plural in apposition like that, cf. men's toilet (not men toilet), veterans' association (not veterans association). If you think you can use it like that then explain why some magistrates' courts e.g. in England, in Hong Kong and in Victoria, use it, and what the distinction between these and the generic term for the Northern Territory courts is.GSTQ (talk) 07:20, 3 January 2008 (UTC)
 * "Magistrates court" is NOT incorrect. Go to the site.  See how they refer to themselves.  If  there's no apostrophe THEN DONT USE ONE.  Hint:  thats not because they dont know that one is supposed to be there (do you seriously think JUDGES are that dumb? Arrogant loser).  Thats how they should be referred to, by the way they refer to themselves.  Do you insert commas in the name of a company when they arent in the company's official name?  Of course you dont, same with a law firm.   If a lawfirm calls itself "Brown Johnson and Parkinson"  then you dont go ahead and call it "Brown, Johnson, and Parkinson" just to fit in with your own retarded idea of what a policy should be.  Get a brain. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Leecharleswalker (talk • contribs) August 9, 2008

 * My view is that as this is an encyclopedia, it must rely on the documents which source its articles. If the source states that the name of the court is "Magistrates" as in Federal Magistrates Court or as in "Coroner's" as in Coroner's Court of New South Wales, then this must be followed whether it is correct grammar or not.  Kings Cross in Sydney is not spelt "King's Cross" nor is the Sydney Opera House known as "Sydney's Opera House". Should we also change Qantas to Quantas or EnergyAustralia to Energy-Australia with a hypen. At any rate, in the case of the Coroners Court, should it be Coroner's Court or Coroners' Court, as there are many coroners in the State. What happens to Magistrates Court, is it Magistrate's, Magistrates' or Magistrates's (which is acceptable in the Australian Style Manual published by the Australian Government)? If there is a doubt, it can always be referenced as "the Coroners Court, or sometimes known as a Coroner's Court". Assize (talk) 02:39, 10 January 2008 (UTC)

Assize's examples are not applicable to this situation. Kings Cross is a placename with a long history of being spelt with no apostrophe. The Sydney Opera House is a proper noun being used as an adjective. You could talk of the Melbourne Magistrates' Court in the same way. But you can't use a common noun like "magistrate" or "magistrates" in that sort of construction. Qantas and EnergyAustralia are also proper nouns with deliberate orthographical irregularities. Of course it is important to be faithful to sources. But if you're releasing an edition of the Iliad, you don't just facsimile the manuscript with all its lacunae, mistakes &c. You are being more faithful to your source by correcting errors and creating an intelligible text. You wouldn't use the fact that there's bad grammar on an Indian governmental website to reproduce that bad grammar in an encyclopaedia. Nor can you use that excuse for this situation. As for what number of each you use, the solution is simple. There are many magistrates sitting in each of the state courts, so they are magistrates' courts. There is only one coroner per state, so they are coroner's courts. As for the Australian Style Manual, what does it actually say? Of course the three forms Assize has used are all acceptable English words in the right context, but was it describing this context in particular? And what does it matter if it's published by the government? Just because it's governmental doesn't mean it's the same source as the legislation establishing the courts, even the federal courts.GSTQ (talk) 22:51, 10 January 2008 (UTC)

In fact there are, in Queensland in any event ,more than one coroner per state. There is a state coroner, but every magistrate can sit as a coroner, —Preceding unsigned comment added by Special:Contributions/ (talk)
 * Isn't "Federal Magistrates Court" a proper noun with a deliberate irregularity? Assize (talk) 02:10, 11 January 2008 (UTC)

Yes, I was being imprecise, there is more than one coroner in Queensland, but the Coroner's Court is named after the State Coroner. In the same way, the Prothonotary's Office in Victoria is named after the Prothonotary, even though there are many deputy prothonotaries around the state. "F... M... C..." (however punctuated) is a proper noun, but it is made up of common nouns which are purely descriptive (like the Sydney Opera House, for example). What is there to suggest that the form without the apostrophe is deliberately irregular? EnergyAustralia is obviously deliberate, because everybody knows spaces go between words, and it looks unusual. But "F... M... C..." without an apostrophe doesn't look unusual to most people because each of the individual words in the phrase is a real word, it's only when they go together in an ungrammatical construction that they're incorrect, which is why website designers and legislation transcribers can get away with it. It doesn't mean encyclopaedias should emulate the mistake.GSTQ (talk) 02:31, 11 January 2008 (UTC)

 * As a self-proclaimed grammar nazi, I regretfully conclude that "Federal Magistrates Court" is correct if the institution is actually called the "Federal Magistrates Court". It is not merely web designers who refer to it as such.  The official documents and publications use the same nomenclature.  After looking around the official site, there is no instance in which the apostrophe is included.  If we were writing a story on magistrates' courts in general, then the apostrophe should probably be included.  If other courts are officially called Magistrates' Courts, then that is what they should be called on Wikipedia. This may create a mess if you are working on several court articles at once, but the treatment should be consistent within articles. Paisan30 (talk) 06:32, 14 January 2008 (UTC)

 * It's somewhat outside the scope of this project to be renaming courts. --bainer (talk) 06:59, 14 January 2008 (UTC)
 * HAHA THE GUY ABOVE ME IS SOOOOOOOOOOO RIGHT. ARROGANT WIKIPEDIA RETARDS THINKING THEY CAN RENAME A COURT. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Leecharleswalker (talk • contribs) August 9, 2008

 * In response to Bainer's comment, what is being discussed is how the names of the courts should be correctly rendered, not what they should be named. Is what he means is that putting an apostrophe in where it is believed one was erroneously omitted is tantamount to renaming the courts? If it were, it would be wrong to do so, but that's the question this discussion is about. Is it a mistake, and should it be corrected? Bainer's comment appears to beg the question.

 * Regarding the legislation establishing the various courts, I've had a look at Aust.L.I.I. with the following results:
 * Victoria: Magistrates' Court
 * South Australia, Western Australia (from the governmental site, not Aust.L.I.I.), Queensland, A.C.T., Tasmania and Federal: Magistrates Court
 * I haven't checked the Coroner's Court legislation yet, and the N.T. Magistrates' Court is not given that name by the legislation. I recall Assize quoted from a proclamation or something on the relevant talk page which left out the apostrophe. I must say I am a bit mistrustful of the transcribers putting in all the right punctuation, I only have access to paper copies of the Victorian legislation and the federal legislation (which reflect the above results). I'd appreciate it if somebody could check the paper legislation for the other states and territory, but in default of that I suppose the Aust.L.I.I. transcriptions will have to be accepted as sources.GSTQ (talk) 22:55, 14 January 2008 (UTC)

 * LEARN WHAT THE DEFINITION OF 'BEG THE QUESTION' IS, IDIOT. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Begging_the_question — Preceding unsigned comment added by Leecharleswalker (talk • contribs) August 9, 2008

 * Brilliant work GSTQ. Yes, the legislation naming the organizations is the absolute gold standard source. You were absolutely right about English having more than one way to form names in these cases too. One way, but only one way, is to use the case marker apostrophe-(s) but it is also quite standard for nouns to compound without hyphenating. This is because of Germanic background to English and such forms are sometimes called tatpurusha from the Sanskrit, where such formations are extremely common.
 * The biggest problem here will be the inconsistencies of the Acts that formed the bodies when it comes to naming. Sure, editors don't know where to put their apostrophes often, but it would appear some don't realise this is not the only way English communicates relationships between words.
 * I am a nerd, but my comments here are really just an accident of taking LOTE classes at Sydney Boys High School—my language teachers told me no apostrophe was required. ;) More importantly, they told me why! Others, and many books have confirmed for me since the points they made then. Alastair Haines (talk) 09:32, 31 December 2008 (UTC)


text:
User:Pulsemeat

Graduate of Reed College in Portland, Oregon with a degree in Psychology, currently studying game design.

Pages Edited

 * Roberta Williams - added list of works
 * The Black Cauldron (game) - added the entry
 * Danny Lohner - added the entry
 * Jumping puzzle - added the entry
 * Biantitropical distribution - added the entry

title: User:Pulsemeat


text:
Lorenzo Zambrano

Lorenzo Hormisdas Zambrano Treviño (27 March 1944 – 12 May 2014) was a Mexican businessman and philanthropist. He took over Cemex, a regional cement company founded by his grandfather, and transformed it into one of the largest cement producers in the world by the time of his death. Zambrano also financed several cultural initiatives across Latin America and chaired, from 1997 to 2012, the board of trustees of the Monterrey Institute of Technology (ITESM), one of the largest private universities in the region. He also co-owned Axtel, an important Mexican telecommunications company.

Early years
Zambrano was born on 27 March 1944 in Monterrey, Nuevo León, into a wealthy family composed by Lorenzo Hormisdas Zambrano Hellion and Alejandrina Treviño Madero.

The family of his father had built a small fortune in the 19th century as entrepreneurs during the industrialization of their home city. His paternal great-grandfather, Gregorio Zambrano Guajardo, co-founded in 1854 the first textile mill in the region, Fábrica de Hilados y Tejidos de Algodón "La Fama". Likewise, his paternal grandfather, Lorenzo Hormisdas Zambrano Gutiérrez, founded Cementos Portland Monterrey (1920), a small Portland cement producer that profited from Monterrey’s reconstruction after the 1910 Revolution.

Conversely, the family of his mother had been one of the most prominent and influential in the neighboring state of Coahuila but suffered significantly after the civil war. The Maderos, once prosperous miners, bankers, wine-makers and overall industrialists from Parras underwent harassment and persecution after Francisco I. Madero, the short-lived democratic president, died in a coup along with his brother Gustavo, Zambrano’s maternal grandfather.

Zambrano completed his basic studies in private schools of Monterrey, but despite his wealth his upbringing was far from nonchalant. His grandfather died in a car accident at the age of 50, barely four years after merging his company with Cementos Hidalgo of the Brittingham family, and the Bittingham's longstanding accountant, Jesús Barrera Rodríguez, maneuvered over the Zambranos to overtake control of the business. To aggravate matters, while Lorenzo was studying high school at Missouri Military Academy, in the United States, his father died and the teenager precipitously found himself responsible for his mother and four younger siblings: Patricio, Hernán, Jorge and Nina.

Confronting the situation, Zambrano opted to return to Monterrey and enrolled at the Monterrey Institute of Technology (ITESM), where he graduated with a bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1966. Shortly thereafter, he moved briefly to Palo Alto, California, to complete a master's degree in Business Administration (MBA) at the Stanford Graduate School of Business (1968), where he was the only Mexican student registered at the time. After completing his studies, he returned to his home city and joined the family business.

Business career
In 1968 he joined Cemex, and for 17 years he held various executive positions, including plant manager of Torreón and Monterrey, and director of operations.

On 30 May 1985 he was named CEO. Since 1995 Zambrano has also served as chairman of the board. In his role as CEO, he designed and implemented the strategy that allowed Cemex to grow from a local operation in northern Mexico to one of the leading global building-materials company. Through more than 16 mergers and acquisitions, Cemex conquered local, regional and global markets.

On 15 September 1999, Zambrano led a ceremony in the NYSE to begin the listing of the Cemex stock (CX).

He was a member of the board of directors of IBM, and has also served in the international advisory board of Citigroup International, the Advisory Council of Allianz Companies and the boards of directors of Alfa, Banamex, Femsa, Empresas ICA, Televisa and Vitro.

Philanthropy

From 1997 to 2012, he served as chairman of the board of the Monterrey Institute of Technology (ITESM), one of Latin America’s largest private universities. Additionally, he also served on the board of the Monterrey Museum of Modern Art (MARCO).

On 28 November 2011 he announced via Twitter that he would not seek re-election as chairman of the board of the Monterrey Institute of Technology (ITESM) citing personal reasons.

In recognition of his business and philanthropic efforts, Zambrano received the Woodrow Wilson Award for Corporate Citizenship in 2005, the Americas Society's Gold Medal for Distinguished Service, the Excellence in Leadership Award from the Stanford Graduate School of Business, and the Ernest C. Arbuckle Award for Managerial Excellence from the Stanford Business School's Alumni Association.

Personal life
Zambrano was single. He enjoyed vacations in Cancun and New York City, and spent leisure time at a small country house near Monterrey, where he watched movies, read voraciously, and enjoyed long lunches and dinners with family and friends.

He was a renowned collector of Ferraris, having at one point owned some of the most important cars in the marque’s history, including the only 1952 250 S Berlinetta Vignale, chassis no. 0156ET, which was the first of Ferrari’s famous 250 series to be powered by the Colombo V12 engine and finished first overall at the 1952 Mille Miglia; a 1956 Ferrari 250 GT Berlinetta Competizione ‘Tour de France’, chassis no. 0557GT, which finished first overall at the 1956 Tour de France Automobile, earning this specific model its nickname in the process; a 1959 250 GT SWB Berlinetta Competizione, chassis no. 1539GT, which was the first of 176 250 SWBs produced and debuted at the Paris Motor Show in October 1959; and a 1962 250 GT SWB Berlinetta Speciale, chassis no. 3269GT, with unique coachwork by Bertone and built to be the personal car of Nuccio Bertone.

Death and legacy
On 12 May 2014, during a business trip to Madrid, Spain, Zambrano had scheduled a corporate meeting at 7 pm local time. After failing to show up, he was tracked down by members of his staff and found dead inside his third-floor suite at Hotel Villa Magna.

His sudden death at the relatively young age of 70 took news outlets and business associates by surprise. Cemex issued a carefully worded press release reassuring clients and investors that business operations would continue normally and that its board of directors —composed mostly by people with no relation to his family — would elect a successor in the following days.

Back in his country, the president of Mexico, members of the cabinet, businesspeople and cultural promoters expressed their condolences through the media and social networks.

title: Lorenzo Zambrano


text:
Under the Blade

Under the Blade is the debut studio album by American heavy metal band Twisted Sister, released on Secret Records in September 1982. It was produced by UFO/Waysted bassist Pete Way and featured an aggressive and hard-hitting sound, which was eventually ignored on a remixed re-release by Atlantic Records on June 13, 1985. The re-release also added a remixed version of the song "I'll Never Grow Up, Now!", the band's long-forgotten 1979 single. The Atlantic Records release was both an attempt to cash in on the commercial success of Stay Hungry and, by then (and for years to come), the only official way to get the album as Secret Records was no more. However, bootlegs with the original mix were still in circulation. On May 31, 2016, Eagle Records re-released Under the Blade in a digital remastered form with the original mix finally restored. Under the Blade has sold over two million copies worldwide.

The track "Bad Boys of Rock 'N Roll" is a new recording of a track that appeared earlier on the 1981 compilation "Homegrown Album"

Critical reception
In a long article about '80s metal, Tim Holmes of Rolling Stone wrote a contemporary review about Twisted Sister describing them as "the clown heir apparent to the gaping vacancy left by Alice Cooper" and a band who "write(s) songs that have a giddy, street-smart narrative approach and a gritty coherence that metal usually lacks." He also wrote that Under the Blade "is not technically a new album but rather a remix for modern ears" of older music.

Modern reviews are very positive. Greg Prato of AllMusic reminds how the band moved to the UK, which was having a "heavy metal resurgence (dubbed the New Wave of British Heavy Metal)", to record with UFO bassist Pete Way "many of the band's best compositions from their club days" and finds Under the Blade "one of Twisted Sister's hardest rocking albums... highly recommended to lovers of early-'80s British heavy metal." Also Exclaim! reviewer Ian Gormely considers the album "a must for anyone with an interest in the history of American hard rock". Despite "the raw production... and lack of an obvious hit... it laid the groundwork for their future success", thanks also to Twisted Sister's "tongue-in-cheek presentation that latter-day hair metal bands clearly lacked." Adrian Begrand of PopMatters reviews the album as a "near-classic" and "the most ferocious of the band's career." He writes that the musicians may have "bar band roots", but on the album "the fun side of Twisted Sister is set aside in favor of something a lot darker", which brought to "a hell of a debut that not only connected with British heavy metal fans, but would eventually lead to a contract with Atlantic Records, paving the way to stardom a couple years later." Canadian journalist Martin Popoff considers Under the Blade "dead serious despite the garish imagery, a good four-fifths of it rocking with hellacious clout, attitude and clever economy" and remarks how the influence of Judas Priest is evident in Dee Snider's compositions.

The album was ranked #24 on Metal Rules list of "The Top 50 Glam Metal Albums.

In 1985 the member of the PMRC committee Tipper Gore (wife of Senator Al Gore), found that the song "Under the Blade" referred to "sadomasochism, bondage, and rape", promoting violence, while Dee Snider testified at the Congress panel hearings that it was "about surgery, and the fear that it instills in people", concluding that "the only sadomasochism, bondage, and rape in this song is in the mind of Ms. Gore."

In 2005, Under the Blade was ranked number 387 in Rock Hard magazine's book The 500 Greatest Rock & Metal Albums of All Time.

Special edition
The special edition, released on CD, contains the original album, the complete and remastered Ruff Cutts EP, and an edited live version of "Shoot 'Em Down" from a UK sampler called "Reading Rock Volume One". Also, the appearance of Twisted Sister at the 1982 Reading Festival is on a bonus DVD, together with interviews from the band members.

 * 1) "What You Don't Know (Sure Can Hurt You)" – 4:46
 * 2) "Bad Boys (Of Rock 'n' Roll)" – 3:21
 * 3) "Run for Your Life" – 3:28
 * 4) "Sin After Sin" – 3:22
 * 5) "Shoot 'Em Down" – 3:54
 * 6) "Destroyer" – 4:09
 * 7) "Under the Blade" – 4:38
 * 8) "Tear It Loose" – 3:09
 * 9) "Day of the Rocker" – 5:02††
 * 10) "What You Don't Know (Sure Can Hurt You)" – 5:32†
 * 11) "Shoot 'Em Down" – 3:56†
 * 12) "Under the Blade" – 4:41†
 * 13) "Leader of the Pack" – 4:01†
 * 14) "Shoot 'Em Down (live)" – 3:37

†from the 1982 Ruff Cutts EP

††"Day of the Rocker" contains few seconds extra after fade out (4:55 to 5:02) with the final phrase "Rock, Rock, Rock!"

Personnel

 * Band members
 * Dee Snider – lead vocals, assistant producer
 * Eddie "Fingers" Ojeda – lead & rhythm guitar, backing vocals
 * Jay Jay French – rhythm & lead guitar, backing vocals
 * Mark "The Animal" Mendoza – bass, backing vocals, assistant producer, remix producer, engineer
 * A. J. Pero – drums, percussion
 * Joey Brighton – drums (tracks 10, 11 on Special edition)
 * Tony Petri – drums (side b track 4 on re-issue 1985 edition; tracks 12, 13 on Special edition)

 * Guest musician
 * "Fast" Eddie Clarke – second guitar solo on "Tear It Loose"

 * Production
 * Pete Way – producer, executive producer
 * Will Gosling, Craig Thomson, Dave Boscombe – engineers, mixing
 * Mark Mendoza, Danny McNerney – 1985 remix engineers
 * Fin Costello – cover concept and photography

title: Under the Blade


text:
EN postcode area

The EN postcode area, also known as the Enfield postcode area, is a group of eleven postcode districts in England, within seven post towns. These cover parts of northern Greater London (including Enfield and Barnet), southern Hertfordshire (including Potters Bar, Waltham Cross, Broxbourne and Hoddesdon) and western Essex (including Waltham Abbey).

Postal administration
Mail for this area is sorted at the Home Counties North Mail Centre in Hemel Hempstead, and is delivered from offices in Enfield (Southbury Road EN1), Barnet (Longmore Avenue EN5), Potters Bar (Darkes Lane EN6), Waltham Cross (Eleanor Cross Road EN8) and Hoddesdon (Conduit Lane EN11). The area served includes the northern parts of the London Boroughs of Enfield and Barnet, the eastern part of the Hertsmere district of Hertfordshire, the southern part of the Welwyn Hatfield district and virtually all of the borough of Broxbourne, while EN9 and small parts of EN10 and EN11 cover the western part of the Epping Forest district of Essex.

List of postcode districts
The approximate coverage of the postcode districts:

! EN1 ! EN2 ! EN3
 * ENFIELD
 * Bush Hill Park; eastern parts of Bulls Cross, Enfield Town, Forty Hill, outskirts of Lower Edmonton, Enfield Highway, Southbury
 * Enfield
 * ENFIELD
 * Botany Bay, Clay Hill, Crews Hill; western parts of Bulls Cross, Enfield Chase, Enfield Town, Forty Hill, Gordon Hill
 * Enfield
 * ENFIELD
 * Enfield Highway, Enfield Island Village, Enfield Lock, Enfield Wash, Ponders End, outskirts of Southbury

! EN4 ! EN5 ! EN6 ! EN7 ! EN8 ! EN9 ! EN10 ! EN11
 * Enfield
 * BARNET
 * Hadley Wood, Cockfosters, East Barnet, New Barnet
 * Barnet, Enfield
 * BARNET
 * High Barnet, Arkley
 * Barnet, Hertsmere
 * POTTERS BAR
 * Potters Bar, South Mimms, Cuffley, Northaw
 * Hertsmere, Welwyn Hatfield
 * WALTHAM CROSS
 * Cheshunt, Goffs Oak, Capel Manor College
 * Broxbourne, Enfield
 * WALTHAM CROSS
 * Waltham Cross, Cheshunt, Bullsmoor
 * Broxbourne, Enfield
 * WALTHAM ABBEY
 * Waltham Abbey, Nazeing, Upshire
 * Epping Forest
 * BROXBOURNE
 * Broxbourne, Wormley, Turnford
 * Broxbourne, Epping Forest
 * HODDESDON
 * Hoddesdon, Dobbs Weir
 * Broxbourne, Epping Forest
 * }

title: EN postcode area


text:
Akbar Khan (Pakistani general)

Major General Akbar Khan, DSO (1912–1993) was a decorated officer of the British Indian Army and later Pakistan Army. He commanded the Kashmiri rebels and Pashtun irregulars in the First Kashmir War under the pseudonym 'General Tariq'. In 1951, he was convicted of an attempted coup that came to be known as the Rawalpindi Conspiracy, and served a five-year prison sentence. Later he served as the Chief of National Security under prime minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto. Under his guidance, the Army quelled the Baloch Insurgency during the early mid-1970s.

Early life and the army
Akbar Khan was born on 1 December 1912, in the village of Utmanzai in the district of Charsadda. He was the son of Muhammad Akram Khan. He belonged to the affluent Pashtun family of the Utmanzais (Parichkhail Family), a sub-clan of the larger Kheshgi tribe.

Waziristan War of 1937 and Second World War
He took part in operations in Waziristan war during 1937–1938. During the Second World War he served with the 14th battalion, 13th Frontier Force Rifles, part of 100th Indian Infantry Brigade of the 20th Indian Division during active combat operations against the Imperial Japanese Army in Burma. As a captain and temporary major he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order for conspicuous gallantry and leadership displayed during the Battle of Kwanlan Ywathit.

Indo-Pakistan War 1947–1948
At the time of the independence of Pakistan in 1947, Akbar Khan was a member of the sub-committee involved in the division of the armed forces between India and Pakistan.

Akbar Khan's own book Raiders in Kashmir (National Book Foundation, Pakistan, 1975) gives a thorough account of his role in the Pakistani attack on Maharaja Hari Singh's princely state of Jammu and Kashmir. His original role was in arranging guns and devising strategies for the Poonch rebels organised by Sardar Ibrahim with the assistance of the Pakistan Army. He makes clear he had no involvement in the Pashtun lashkars organised by Khurshid Anwar, which invaded the state on 22 October 1947.

Less than two months after Independence, fighting started in Kashmir, the Indian Army landed in Srinagar and confronted the Pathan tribesmen who were advancing towards the valley. Akbar Khan, who was then a brigadier, assumed command of the regulars and irregulars fighting against the Indian forces and was given the code name "General Tariq".

Change of heart
It was during this period that he first became dissatisfied with the moral and material support being given to the Pakistani fighters by Liaquat Ali Khan's government. He also had a grudge against General Douglas David Gracey, then Commander-in-Chief of the Pakistan Army, who had put a brake on the deeper involvement of the Pakistani army on the Kashmir front. Akbar Khan was of the opinion – rightly or wrongly – that acceptance of the ceasefire in Kashmir when he was only four hours away from capturing Srinagar was a mistake, and the armed operation against the Indian Army should have been continued.

The constraints under which Akbar Khan had to conduct the battle in Kashmir made him a very frustrated and dissatisfied man. By nature he was extremely brave and, in fact, rather rash. He was also very ambitious. All these qualities and tendencies combined to propel him towards conjuring up a plan to remove the Liaquat government by means of a coup d'état.

The conspiracy begins
In sheer frustration, Akbar Khan started discourses with other armed forces officers to form a group to stage a military coup. The government also became suspicious of his moves. Akbar Khan's wife, Nasim Shahnawaz (daughter of the famous Muslim League woman politician Begum Jahanara Shahnawaz), was quite indiscreet in her conversation, criticizing the Government and its policies before all and sundry, as did Akbar Khan himself, to some extent. He thus came under the watch of the intelligence agencies.

Brigadier Akbar was now due for promotion on the basis of his seniority. In December, 1950, he was promoted to major general and posted as Chief of General Staff in GHQ. In his book Friends, Not Masters, General Ayub Khan wrote that he (Ayub) decided to post Akbar in the GHQ so that, firstly Akbar should not have direct command over troops like a division commander, and secondly because he could be kept under close watch by General Ayub Khan himself. Meanwhile, Akbar Khan continued his surreptitious meetings and discussions with various army officers and later with the civilians too.

The Communist Party connection
In those days the Communist Party of Pakistan was under tremendous pressure from Liaquat Ali Khan's government. It was not allowed to function openly as a political party. Arrest warrants had been issued for all the top leaders of the party — all the members of the party's central committee had gone underground. Ordinary workers and even sympathizers were often arrested, beaten, sent to the fearful Lahore Fort for interrogation and threatened with dire consequences if they did not break all connections with the CP. This was the climate of oppression of the left at that time.

Akbar Khan's wife Nasim had vast connections with political families and political personalities such as Faiz Ahmed Faiz, who was a committed sympathizer of the party. All these political connections brought together the Chief of General Staff and the CP leadership.

Apparently the general had promised the CP leadership that if he came to power he would stop the continuous governmental assault on the leftists; the CP would be allowed to function as a legitimate political party like any other party and to take part in the elections which General Akbar promised to hold a few months after consolidating his power. In return the CP and its affiliated trade unions, kissan (peasant) committees, etc., would welcome the military government. The Pakistan Times, one of the leading newspapers of that period, whose editor was Faiz Ahmed Faiz, would lend editorial support to General Akbar's new dispensation.

The day and co-conspirators
On 23 February 1951, a meeting was held at Major General Akbar Khan's house in which besides a number of military officers, three civilians were also present, namely Faiz Ahmed Faiz, Syed Sajjad Zaheer (General Secretary of the CP) and Mohammed Hussain Ata. In this meeting were also present Lt-Colonel Siddique Raja MC, and Major Mohammed Yousuf Sethi both of whom later obtained state pardon and became approvers in the case against the others. The Chief of General Staff Akbar Khan presented his plan in this meeting which was to arrest the Governor-General Khawaja Nazimuddin and the Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan, both of whom were expected to be in Rawalpindi after a week (Karachi being the capital at that time). The Governor-General was to be forced to announce the dismissal of the Liaquat Government and the formation of an interim government presumably under General Akbar Khan. General elections under the army's supervision were also promised but no timeframe was given. The general also spoke about Kashmir, land reforms, eradication of corruption and nepotism and some such other topic.

The probable leak
Among General Akbar's confidants was one Askar Ali Shah, a police officer who was although not present at the meeting of 23 February 1951, had been informed beforehand by the general that he was going to convene such a meeting. This police officer had been a confidant of the general for over two years (or more) and had never leaked out any secret. But this time he got cold feet and blurted out to his IG Police, who in turn informed the Governor NWFP about the meeting. The governor wasted no time in contacting the prime minister.

The conspiracy foiled
The first four persons to be arrested were the Chief of the General Staff Major General Akbar Khan, the Brigade Commander of Quetta, Brigadier M.A. Latif Khan, Faiz Ahmed Faiz and Akbar's wife Nasim. Later some other people were also picked up. But one of the accused, Mohammed Hussain Ata, who was underground eluded arrest for a long time. He was eventually arrested in East Pakistan about a month after the trial proceedings had commenced.

Most of the accused were originally kept in various Lahore jails and later shifted to Hyderabad jail where a special compound inside the jail had been renovated and turned into the court premises. A special tribunal had been formed by the government to hear the case. The tribunal consisted of Justice Sir Abdul Rahman of the federal court, Justice Mohammed Sharif of the Punjab High Court and Justice Amir-ud-Din of the Dacca High Court.

The trial
The trial began on 15 June 1951 at 8.00 a.m. The prosecution was led by the formidable A.K. Brohi - this was one of his earlier cases. Later he was to achieve great fame and notoriety as a legal adviser of dictators and authoritarians. The incomparable Huseyn Shaheed Suhrawardy appeared on behalf of Brigadier Latif and Z.H. Lari on behalf of General Akbar. Other famous practitioners who appeared for the defence were Malik Faiz Mohammed, Khawaja Abdul Rahim, Sahibzada Nawazish Ali and Qazi Aslam. Gradually as the case proceeded and continued month after month, many of the counsel departed due to the inability of their clients to pay them. But credit goes to H.S. Suhrawardy who fought till the very end even when his client had stopped paying him anything more.

The basic charge against all the accused was one of "Conspiracy to wage war against the King". "A careful scrutiny of the first charge" said the judgement, "shows that it relates to a conspiracy alleged by prosecution to have come into being for overthrowing the Government established by law in Pakistan by means of criminal force or show of criminal force." Other allegations, though punishable offences in themselves, were "either the consequences of this conspiracy or merely means to achieve the object for which it was stated to have been entered into." The judgement was, therefore, directed mainly to examine whether the evidence produced by the prosecution was sufficient to establish "(i) the existence of conspiracy; and if that is found established, (ii) who are proved to have been parties to it?" The evidence led by the prosecution to prove its case was both documentary and oral. The latter was of "persons, who, without being either parties or willing parties to it, either deposed to the existence of the conspiracy or stated facts which might lead a court to draw a conclusion in favour of its existence; and (of) persons who were either, on their own statements, or on account of admissions of facts made by them, or due to existence of other reasonable grounds, held to be willing parties to the conspiracy."

The case as presented by the prosecution, relied basically on the evidence of the two approvers, and other witnesses who gave circumstantial evidence. It was not a false case at all. In general the bulk of the evidence was true. But there was a major falsehood which negated all the claims of the state of presenting a truthful case before the tribunal.

The prosecution induced the approvers to state that at the end of the crucial meeting of 23 February 1951 the people present had agreed to overthrow the government. They had to tell this lie because otherwise the allegation of conspiracy would have fallen flat. According to the penal code a conspiracy is only established 'when two or more persons agree to commit an illegal act or a legal act by illegal means'. If there is no agreement there is no conspiracy under the law.

The Conspirators claimed that after eight long hours of discussion, of arguments and counter-arguments, of high tension and near nervous breakdown, the group of persons assembled in Akbar Khan's house that day had agreed not to take any steps in pursuance of the plan presented by the Chief of General Staff. There was no agreement, and therefore no conspiracy! General Akbar could have very well been punished under the Army Act for even presenting such a plan and for trying to subvert the loyalty of others.

In jail the military officers and the intellectual civilians managed to get along together reasonably well, in spite of wide differences in ideology and thinking between some individuals. Actually, General Akbar had somehow managed to gather quite a diverse bunch of characters.

There were Major General Nazir Ahmad, who was an Ahmadi; Air Commodore Mohammad Khan Janjua who was Pakistan's first Air Chief; Major Hasan Khan was a Shia; Brigadier Latif was into the Deobandi ideology and read a lot of religious books; Brigadier Sadiq, Lt-Col Ziauddin and Captain Khizar Hayat had faith in pirs and murshids; Lt-Col Niaz Mohammad Arbab was a good-natured person, belonging to an affluent and influential Arbab family of Tekhal Bala, near Peshawar. He was totally uncommitted ideologically, so much so that much later he became a minister in General Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq's government.

Syed Sajjad Zaheer, Mohammed Hussain Ata and Faiz Ahmed Faiz were communists of varying degree. So was Major Ishaq Mohammed, but at that time he was still a beginner. Later, of course, Major Ishaq became a symbol of militant left-wing politics in Pakistan. He was a fearless person and used to argue with vehemence even with the judges of the Tribunal. After an exchange of hot words, Justice Sir Abdul Rahman thundered: "I will set you right", to which Ishaq boldly replied: "Go ahead, my Lord!" The Justice could then only mutter, "I pity you". Ishaq and Ata were both hot-tempered and indulged in blistering polemics when discussing politics in jail.

The two coolest customers in that circle were the senior members of the group, Syed Sajjad Zaheer and Faiz Ahmed Faiz.

Aftermath
Of the fifteen, the only woman, Begum Nasim, was acquitted, while Major General Nazir Ahmad was dismissed from service and sentenced till the rising of the court. All the others received prison sentences ranging from a minimum of four years (civilians and junior officers) to a maximum of 12 years for Major General Akbar Khan.

In the words of the principal accused, Akbar Khan, it was General Ayub Khan (the Army C-in-C) who was the choreographer of this comic strip (conspiracy case) and who apparently had feared that Akbar Khan had about two divisions at his disposal, to support him. His ordeal after his arrest is best described in his own words:

.... In the early hours of the morning on 9 March 1951 I was arrested and carried away the whole of that day, a long distance from Pindi, to jail. In the deserted suburbs of what looked like a dead town, distant and asleep, that cold night, at 11 p.m. the massive doors of the jail groaned creaked and opened slowly to swallow a motor convoy that was bringing me in seventeen hours had been taken by that convoy speeding across territory that I had not been permitted to see, so that neither the route nor the destination should be known to me or anyone else interested in following us. That morning while I had been sleeping peacefully, a hundred men had surrounded my house and successfully overpowered my one unarmed watchman. Then Major-General Mian Hayauddin knocked at my bedroom window and said that he had to see me about something most urgent. I had gone at once, without even putting on shoes, through the study door to meet him. But as I emerged, men with bayonets and sten guns had rushed at me from three sides — the front and both flanks. I had been rushed at before, during the war, by the Japanese in fighting — but never by 20 to one and not when I was unarmed. I had only a split second to think and I had let them come on. I think it had been the complete failure of this melodrama to impress me at all that had stopped the men mid-stride. No bayonet or sten gun had reached my body — and the few hands that had been laid at me had been quickly withdrawn. A mere telephone call would have sufficed to tell me that I was under arrest. But instead all troops had been alerted and these men had apparently expected to be gunned down by some sort of desperado

Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan himself made the announcement from Lahore about the conspiracy which was generally regarded as treason and the conspiracy came to be known as "The Rawalpindi Conspiracy".

The UK High Commissioner in his 3rd report to his Government on the Rawalpindi Conspiracy ending 17 March 1951 on the question of evidence against the conspirators, stated that "General Akbar Khan was a dangerous man, under the influence of an ambitious wife, and that he had been regarded as very anti-Commonwealth before he went to the United Kingdom last year to attend the Joint Services Staff College. According to Gracey the Defence Secretary Iskander Mirza wished Akbar to go on to the Imperial Defence College to "complete his education". The impression was that on his return, he would be less anti-British, and it was felt that he might be sobered up by being given a responsible job under the eye of the Commander-in-Chief at GHQ. General Gracey also told Colonel Franklin that he had informed the Chief of the Imperial Staff of Akbar's tendencies before he had left for the course... According to an informant... the police have been investigating the activities of Akbar and his wife for the last two years, and General Gracey also maintains that these two, and certain of his friends, had been known as the "Young Turk Party". In spite of all this those in charge were, last December, quite happy to appoint the General to a key post in the Pakistan Army".

Akbar Khan was also one of three generals (the others being Lt. Gen. S.G.M. Pirzada and Tikka Khan) who met with Pakistani President Yahya Khan on 20 February 1971 to plan "Operation Searchlight"; he was appointed Chief of National Security in December, 1971 by Pakistan's new Prime Minister, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto.

Death
Muhammad Akbar Khan died in 1993 at the age of 81 in Karachi. He was buried in Defense Military graveyard Karachi.

Works

 * Khan, M Akbar (1975). Raiders in Kashmir. National Book Foundation — Islamabad. Second Edition. 210pp

title: Akbar Khan (Pakistani general)


text: User talk:81.152.94.114

title: User talk:81.152.94.114


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USS Ingersoll (DD-990)

USS Ingersoll (DD-990), a Spruance-class destroyer, was the second U.S. Navy ship to be named USS Ingersoll; in this case, in honor of Admiral Royal E. Ingersoll (1883–1976), who served as CINC, Atlantic Fleet during most of World War II.

Construction and career
Ingersoll was laid down on 5 December 1977 by Ingalls Shipbuilding, Pascagoula, Miss.; launched on 10 March 1979; and commissioned on 12 April 1980. Ingersoll was first homeported in San Diego, CA, then Long Beach, CA (for overhaul) and then Pearl Harbor.

Ingersoll was one of the first US Navy ships to receive the Armored Box Launcher version of the Tomahawk cruise missile system in 1985. This early variant of the missile system held up to four missiles in each of two canisters located directly forward of the pilothouse on the fore deck. However, this system proved to be very heavy and affected the ship's seakeeping. The much more capable Vertical Launch missile system quickly made the Armored Box Launcher obsolete.

Collision
On 20 June 1992 while transiting the Straights of Malacca, Ingersoll collided with M/V Matsumi Maru No. 7, a Pakistani oil tanker. Flooding was minimal and Ingersoll was able to reach port in Singapore. After temporary repairs, Ingersoll returned to Pearl Harbor where it completed repairs and began overhaul.

Fate
Though Ingersoll was one of the newest ships of the Spruance class, it was one of the earliest to be decommissioned. The cost to remove the Armored Box Launcher system and retrofit the Vertical Launching System likely contributed to the ship's early decommissioning. Ingersoll was decommissioned and stricken from the Naval Vessel Register on 24 July 1998. She was sunk as a target on 29 July 2003 north-northwest of Kauai, Hawaii, at 23.03333°N, -160.06667°W.

Awards

 * Navy Unit Commendation – (Ocy 1997 – Apr 1998)
 * Navy Meritorious Unit Commendation – (Nov 1984 – May 1985, May–Sep 1992)
 * Southwest Asia Service Medal – (Apr–Jul 1991)
 * Humanitarian Service Medal – (11 October 1981)

title: USS Ingersoll (DD-990)


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