Afterwords is the seventh studio album by Atlanta-based rock band Collective Soul, released on August 28, 2007. The album was released digitally in the iTunes Store and physical copies of the album were available only at Target Stores following an exclusive deal the band made with the chain; the album was re-released at all retail locations on December 9, 2008 with three new tracks written by Ed Roland. All tracks are written except where noted; the following people contributed to Afterwords: Ed Roland – lead vocals, keyboards, producer Dean Roland – rhythm guitar Will Turpin – bass guitar, percussion Joel Kosche – lead vocals on "I Don't Need Anymore Friends", lead guitar, engineer Ryan Hoyle – drums, programming Shawn Grove – producer, engineer Anthony J. Resta – producer, guitar Karyadi Sutedja – mixing on "Hollywood", engineer Cheney Brannon – tambourine on "What I Can Give You" Jay Condiotti – engineer Stephen Marcussen – mastering Stewart Whitmore – editing Matt Lehman – design Richie Arpino – photography Jeremy Cowart – photography

Roman Malov is a former Russian professional ice hockey player who played in the Russian Superleague. Malov was drafted in the seventh round of the 1996 NHL Entry Draft by the Philadelphia Flyers and he played one season of junior hockey in North America for the Kingston Frontenacs of the Ontario Hockey League, he played 9 seasons in the RSL for Stroitel Karaganda, Avangard Omsk, HC Spartak Moscow, Torpedo Nizhny Novgorod, Severstal Cherepovets, Traktor Chelyabinsk. Biographical information and career statistics from NHL.com, or Eliteprospects.com, or Eurohockey.com, or The Internet Hockey Database

Search for the Golden Dolphin is a first person educational adventure video game released in 1999 for Windows 95, Windows 98, Macintosh. The game was developed and published by Cinegram Media Inc. in association with the Mystic Seaport museum, as part of Cinegram's Digital Treasures series. The game became the latest in Cinegram's Digital Treasure series of maritime adventures and tales, after such titles as The Amistad Incident, Tall Ships, Romancing the Wind, as well as American art video game Norman Rockwell: The Man and His Art. Cinegram's president Hal Denstman served as the creative force behind the title and came up with the original concept, while Fred Van Lente was in charge of writing the script. Interactive 3D scenes were created to showcase life aboard 18th century wooden combat ships with a level of accuracy and immersiveness. A comprehensive resource section and historical timeline were added to the game to offer further contextual information for the player to explore. "Cruise of the Declaration" was developed as the companion middle-level educational unit for the game and included a teacher resource guide.

Due to its historical nature, Peter Stanford, president of the National Maritime Historical Society, offered support and accuracy for the nautical elements of the title. Meanwhile, Captain of HMS Rose Richard Bailey offered a replica of a 1750s era British light frigate; the game takes place in 1799 and the player plays as a United States Navy Officer with the mission of retrieving U. S. S. Golden Dolphin stolen by pirates; the player must use clues given to them to determine the ship's position, as well as how to retrieve it. The gameplay has a design philosophy of "intellectual stimulation", requiring the player to use a level of imagination and innovation rather than; this was favoured over a shoot-em-up style of gameplay that sees the player "mindlessly clicking a mouse to eliminate the bad guys". Tom Houston of Just Adventure felt that the game's strengths outweighed its weaknesses, giving it a B+. Inside Mac Games' William Lemmon wrote that the game did contain some bad acting and ill thought out puzzles, that it would be uninteresting to players who didn't care for the historical setting.

Lisa Karen Savignano of Allgame thought that while the game as a whole was "really great", it was hampered by the "extremely annoying and frustrating" character interaction interface. Quandary's Steve Ramsey gave the game a mixed review and awarded it a rating of 1 start out of 5; the Cincinnati Post noted the while the game was "intended for youngsters", it had appeal to older players too. Computer Times awarded the game with its Editor's Choice award, deeming it "one of the most professionally designed CD-ROM adventures we've reviewed". Home page

Reginald Patrick Ground, known as Patrick Ground QC is a British Conservative politician and barrister. Local levelGround served as a councillor on the London Borough of Hammersmith 1968-1971, representing Parson's Green ward. In April 2015 he was selected locally to take the ceremonial role of president of the Feltham and Heston Conservative Association. Parliamentary levelGround stood as the Conservative candidate for the Feltham and Heston seat seven times, a seat made up of the western half of the electorate of the London Borough of Hounslow, between February 1974 and 1997, he won the successive elections in 1983 and 1987. He lost in 1992 to Alan Keen. A backbencher, he spoke on subjects of local government and planning, he advocated collectivist social advancement, opposing greater direct redistribution of income and wealth. As such in the House of Commons he argued against measuring poverty in relative terms, saying: It seems unsatisfactory to define poverty by reference to average incomes because if that were the true position, Labour Members could eliminate poverty completely--if they were able to do so--by expropriating all incomes of, say, 50 per cent.

Of average incomes or above. That would make for a tremendous reduction in poverty, according to the definition of Opposition Members, but nobody would be any happier or better off, it might please those with egalitarian passions, but it would not add anything to the good of the country. His specialist area of advocacy is planning law and he was called to the Bar in 1960. In 2015 he practised from his home address in Fulham, he married Caroline Dugdale in 1964. In the 1980s he chaired the cross-party Fulham Society, a residents' association and remained a vice president into the 2010s decade with three others: a younger MP of his party, Andy Slaughter MP and another former West London MP Lord Carrington; the Times Guide to the House of Commons, Times Newspapers Ltd, 1997 Leigh Rayment's Historical List of MPs

Scott Tracy Griffin is an American writer, actor and "one of the world's leading experts" on author Edgar Rice Burroughs and his works. He is the author of Tarzan: The Centennial Celebration, the "only official commemorative illustrated history" of Burroughs' literary character Tarzan, which book was a 2013 Locus Award finalist for Best Art Book. Griffin began writing professionally in 1993, covering the film industry for magazines including Cinefantastique, FilmFax, Alter Ego, he scripted the Tarzan Sunday comic strip in 1996 and has consulted on and appeared in documentaries and news programs, including Investigating Tarzan and Tarzan: Silver Screen King of the Jungle to discuss Edgar Rice Burroughs and Tarzan. Griffin said he became interested in the Tarzan character through the "Tarzan Family" and "Korak, Son of Tarzan" DC Comics as well as reprints of Tarzan strips by cartoonist Russ Manning. Griffin took an idea for a commemorative book to Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. which owns the Tarzan trademark, the company contracted with him to "compose the franchise's history."Griffin's "lavish" and "well-researched" coffee-table book" on Burroughs was published by Titan Books in 2012.

Burroughs biographer and retired Pasadena City College professor Robert Zeuschner said of the book that "Until now, there has never been a single source which could be used to examine the original pulp magazine art, the dust jacket covers for the early printings, the comic book covers and interior art, the huge number of Tarzan movies made after the silent era." Griffin was born in Starkville, the son of Jesse E. Griffin, an optometrist, Sarah D. Griffin, who worked as "a homemaker and for Alexander's Home Health." As a child, he told an interviewer for List Film, he was an "animal lover", "captivated by the notion of interacting with apes and other exotic species." He became fascinated with Tarzan at age 9 when he saw an image of the character on the side of a lunchbox. Griffin graduated from Starkville Academy and received a bachelor of science degree in sociology from Millsaps College in Jackson, Mississippi, he moved to California around 1988 to become a writer. He lives in California. Griffin website "Tarzan Centennial," blog by Griffin in the Huffington Post, November 21, 2012 "SDCC: What's New With Tarzan, John Carter & Edgar Rice Burroughs," Comic Book Resources, August 16, 2014 “Glossary of Caspakian Words,” prepared by Griffin for The Land That Time Forgot, by Edgar Rice Burroughs, 1999

Henry George Jr. was a United States Representative from New York and the son of the American political economist Henry George. George was born in Sacramento and attended the schools there. At the age of sixteen, he started working for a printing office, he moved with his parents to Brooklyn in 1880 and worked as a reporter for the Brooklyn Eagle in 1881. In 1884, he accompanied his father as his secretary on a lecture tour of Great Britain, at the close of which he joined the staff of the London Truth, he returned to the US and joined the staff of the North American Review. He was managing editor of the Standard from 1887 to 1891, a correspondent in Washington, D. C. for a syndicate of western papers in 1891 and a correspondent in England for the same syndicate in 1892. In 1893, George became the managing editor of the Florida Citizen at Florida, he returned to New York City in 1895. Upon the death of his father on October 29, 1897, he was nominated to succeed his father as the candidate of the Jefferson Democracy Party for mayor of New York City, but he was unsuccessful.

He married Marie Morelle Hitch from Orleans Parish, Louisiana on December 2, 1897 and was a special correspondent in Japan in 1906. George was elected as a Democrat to the Sixty-third Congresses. However, he was not a candidate for reelection in 1914, he engaged in literary pursuits until his death in Washington, D. C. and was interred in Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn. The Life of Henry George The Menace of Privilege Media related to Henry George, Jr. at Wikimedia Commons United States Congress. "Henry George Jr.". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress