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Backyard Farmer is a television program produced by the University of Nebraska Extension service for broadcast on NET Television (Nebraska Educational Telecommunications), Nebraska’s PBS Station.

The programs content is exclusively home lawn and garden information with an emphasis on Nebraska flora and climate considerations. The programs format consists of a panel of experts that share information and respond to viewer questions.

Backyard Farmer is a television program dedicated to helping you to find solutions to your lawn and garden questions. It’s been on the air for over 50 seasons and has grown into an institution on Nebraska Educational Television. Every year from the first of April to mid September, the Backyard Farmer panel of gardening experts has provided help with gardening questions from insect and disease pests, turf, fruits and vegetables, landscape design and general horticulture topics. The panel consists of University of Nebraska Extension Specialists and Educators and other professionals who specialize in horticulture, plant pathology, turfgrass, landscape design and entomology. Many of the panelists have been on the program for numerous seasons.

You can view the live program on NET1 Thursdays at 7:00 pm central time. The Backyard Farmer Extra program, which generally answers e-mailed questions, airs every Saturday morning during the season at 8:30 am. There are other opportunities to view the replayed programs on NET2 and NET3. Check your local listings for replay times.

The website contains a wealth of information and tips to help answer your gardening questions as well. You can watch the regular Thursday night program live or search our database of the past three seasons to find solutions as well. You’ll need to download a Real Media Player in order to view these clips. A free version is available at the Real Media Website (www.real.com) If you can’t find what you’re looking for, you can send an e-mail to us at byf@unl.edu, and your question might be answered on air. Try to provide as much information as you can about your specific gardening question like plant species, location, soil conditions or perhaps what you’ve already tried to correct the problem. Digital pictures of your plants can also help us help you answer your question. Backyard Farmer is also podcast. Visit the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Backyard Farmer iTunes U site by following this link: Backyard Farmer at iTunes U. The educational video segments can also be viewed on Google Video.

Backyard Farmer began in 1953 on what was then known as KFOR-TV. The next season they moved to the new University of Nebraska Television station which evolved into NET. George Round who was the director of Agricultural Communications at that time, came up with the idea of the program and was the show’s first host for many years.

We welcome your comments, questions and suggestions. If you can’t find what you’re looking for here, remember your local Extension Educator or Garden Center Professional can assist you with any questions you might have.

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Robert Aitken

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Robert Aitken may refer to:

• Sir Robert Aitken, New Zealand physician and university administrator
• Robert Aitken (publisher) (1734–1802), American publisher
• Robert Aitken (composer) (born 1939), Canadian flutist and composer
• Robert Aitken (soccer), American soccer player
• Robert Baker Aitken (born 1917), American teacher of Zen Buddhism
• Robert Grant Aitken (1864–1951), American astronomer
• Robert Hope Moncrieff Aitken (1828-1887), Scottish army officer and recipient of the Victoria Cross
• Robert Ingersoll Aitken (1878–1949), American sculptor
• Robert P. Aitken (1819-1873), American politician
• Roy Aitken, real name Robert Aitken, (born 1958), Scottish footballer

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same personal name. If an article link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Aitken”
Category: Human name disambiguation pagesHidden category: All disambiguation pages

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Archidium

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Archidium is a genus of about 35 species of moss; it is the only genus in the family Archidiaceae and order Archidiales.

It contains the following species (but this list may be incomplete):

• Archidium elatum, Dixon & Sainsbury
• Archidium ohioense
• Archidium stellatum
• Archidium hallii

This Bryophyte-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archidium”
Categories: Mosses | Bryophyte stubs

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Centropogon chiltasonensis
Conservation status
Endangered (IUCN 3.1)
Scientific classification
Kingdom: Plantae Division: Magnoliophyta Class: Magnoliopsida Order: Campanulales Family: Campanulaceae Genus: Centropogon Species: C. chiltasonensis
Binomial name
Centropogon chiltasonensis Jeppesen

Centropogon chiltasonensis is a species of plant in the Campanulaceae family. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montanes. It is threatened by habitat loss.

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Frederick IX Bridge

The Frederick IX bridge (named for King Frederick IX) spans the Guldborgsund strait between the islands of Falster and Lolland in Denmark. It joins the larger part of Nykøbing Falster with the smaller part of the town on Lolland. It is 295m long and 25m wide and was constructed between 1960 and 1962, opening officially on 14 May 1963.

Rail and road bascules in raised position

The bridge has a central 20m span with two bascules, both on the eastern side of the bridge. One carries four lanes of vehicle traffic while the other carries a rail link. The two parts normally operate together. The bridge is manned during the day and opened on request for passing ships, but may only be opened once every half hour. It is planned for the bridge to be re-equipped for automatic operation.

Chamber into which the bascule counterweights sink when raised, showing drive racks

The bascules consist of a long bridge span and a short counterweight section. Each bascule is supported by two pivot bearings, one either side. Two motors, one either side of the bridge, turn shafts passing through the centre of the pivot bearings. Further shafts take power to the rear of the counterweights, where there are pinions pressing against a rack mounted in the wall of the counterweight chamber, which drive the bascule.

Underside of raised bascules, showing tipped up railings and yellow driveshaft

Underside of bascules, showing bearings about which bascules rotate, and yellow drive shaft

Bascules falling

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Ammo is a Belgian-Canadian band consisting of John Sellekaers and C-drik Fermont. Their style range from electro to musical improvisation. Since 2000, they released an handful of CDs and vinyls. Including breakbeat remixes of Bon Jovi, Britney Spears and Shaggy.

See also

• Moonsanto
• Dead Hollywood Stars
• Ambre

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Thru The Looking Glass is a Space Tribe album published in 2005 by Spiritzone.

• Style: Psychedelic Trance/Goa Trance
• Release date: 15 August 2005

Album listing

1. R U Normal
2. A Pinch of Psychedelic
3. Thru the Looking Glass
4. Spacecase
5. Astral Body Surfing
6. Unspeakable
7. Digital or Analogue
8. Space is Stretching
9. Bali

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Lembruch

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Coordinates: 52°31?59?N 08°20?59?E? / ?52.53306, 8.34972

Lembruch
Coat of arms	Location
Administration
Country	Germany
State	Lower Saxony
District	Diepholz
Municipal assoc.	Altes Amt Lemförde
Mayor	Margerete Schlick
Basic statistics
Area	22.68 km² (8.8 sq mi)
Elevation	36 m  (118 ft)
Population	1,001  (31/12/2006)
- Density	44 /km² (114 /sq mi)
Other information
Time zone	CET/CEST (UTC+1/+2)
Licence plate	DH
Postal code	49459
Area code	05447

Lembruch is a municipality in the district of Diepholz, in Lower Saxony, Germany.

v • d • e Towns and municipalities in Diepholz (district) Affinghausen | Asendorf | Bahrenborstel | Barenburg | Barnstorf | Barver | Bassum | Borstel | Brockum | Bruchhausen-Vilsen | Dickel | Diepholz | Drebber | Drentwede | Ehrenburg | Engeln | Eydelstedt | Freistatt | Hemsloh | Hüde | Kirchdorf | Lembruch | Lemförde | Maasen | Marl | Martfeld | Mellinghausen | Neuenkirchen | Quernheim | Rehden | Scholen | Schwaförden | Schwarme | Siedenburg | Staffhorst | Stemshorn | Stuhr | Sudwalde | Sulingen | Süstedt | Syke | Twistringen | Varrel | Wagenfeld | Wehrbleck | Wetschen | Weyhe

This Diepholz district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lembruch”
Categories: Municipalities in Lower Saxony | Towns in Lower Saxony | Hanover region geography stubs

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Briggins Moor is a 15.3 hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Somerset, notified in 1994. The site is south of Dulverton and close to the border with Devon.

This site is an example of unimproved mire of a type which is restricted to south-west England and Wales and which has been significantly reduced in extent in the recent past. Purple Moor-grass (Molinia caerulea) and Meadow Thistle (Cirsium dissectum) are abundant. There is a large colony of the Marsh Fritillary butterfly (Eurodryas aurinia).

References

1. ^ English Nature citation sheet for the site (accessed 9 August 2006)

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The Nanjing Anti-African protests were mass demonstrations and riots against African students in Nanjing, China, which lasted from December 1988, to the following January.

Background

Animosity towards African students has been a recurring event since the early 1960s, when scholarships provided by the Chinese government allowed many students from ‘China-friendly’ African countries to study in Beijing. This policy was originally based on the idea of ‘third world solidarity’ and Mao’s linking of the fight against ‘western imperialism’ with Marxist class war. Many of these African students were given larger educational grants than native Chinese students, and racial hostility towards the Africans was a regular occurrence. Most of these students returned to their home countries before reaching the end of their courses due to poor living conditions and the political uncertainties of the Mao era. From the mid-1970s, China allowed African students to study outside of Beijing.

As well as resentment about the larger stipends given to African students, hostility from Chinese students towards Africans also flared up when there was contact between African men and Chinese women. In an incident in Shanghai in 1979, African students were attacked after playing loud music and annoying Chinese women. These clashes became more common during the 1980s and sometimes led to arrests and deportations of African students. Cultural differences in dating habits added to the tensions - whereas Chinese students were expected to know each other for some time before dating, African students may directly asking strangers to date.”

Nanjing protests

On December 24, 1988 two male African students were entering their campus at Hehai University in Nanjing with two Chinese women. The occasion was a Christmas Eve party. A quarrel about correct identification between one of the Africans and a Chinese security guard, who had ordered the Africans to register their guests, led to a brawl between the African and Chinese students on the campus which lasted till the morning, leaving 13 students injured. 300 Chinese students, spurred by false rumors that a Chinese man had been killed by the Africans, broke into and set about destroying the Africans’ dormitories, shouting slogans such as “Kill the black devils!” After the police had dispersed the Chinese students, many Africans fled to the railway station in order to gain safety at various African embassies in Beijing. The authorities prevented the Africans from boarding the trains so as to question those involved in the brawl. Soon their numbers increased to 140, as other African and non-African foreign students, fearing violence, arrived at the station asking to be allowed to go to Beijing.

By this time, Chinese students from Hehai University had joined up with students from other Nanjing universities to make up a 3000 strong demonstration which called on government officials to prosecute the African students and reform the system which gave foreigners more rights than the Chinese. On the evening of 26 December, the marchers converged on the railway station while holding banners calling for human rights and political reform. Chinese police managed to isolate the non-Chinese students from the marchers and moved them to a military guest house outside Nanjing. The demonstrations were declared illegal, and riot police were brought in from surrounding provinces to pacify the demonstrations which lasted several more days.

Aftermath

In January, three of the African students were deported for being suspected of starting the brawl. The other students returned to Hehai University and were required to follow new regulations, including a night-time curfew, having to report to university authorities before leaving the campus, and having no more than one Chinese girlfriend whose visits would be limited to the lounge area. Guests were still required to be registered.

Anti-African demonstrations spread to other cities, including Shanghai and Beijing. These were smaller than the Nanjing protests, though the Beijing protests were one of the currents which led to the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989.

Nanjing protests and Tiananmen Square protests

The course of the Nanjing protests went from anti-African sentiment to banners proclaiming Human Rights. The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989 came 4 months after the anti-African protests in Nanjing and some elements of the Nanjing protests were still evident, such as banners proclaiming “No Offend Chinese Women” .

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