Bastia is a French commune in the Haute-Corse department of France located in the north-east of the island of Corsica at the base of Cap Corse. It has the second-highest population of any commune on the island after Ajaccio and is the capital of the Bagnaja region and of the department. Bastia is the principal port of the island and its principal commercial town and is famous for its wines. 10% of the population are immigrants. The unemployment rate in the commune has persistently been one of the highest in France, standing at over 20% in 2004; the inhabitants of the commune are known as Bastiaises. The commune has been awarded three flowers by the National Council of Towns and Villages in Bloom in the Competition of cities and villages in Bloom. Located in the North-East of Corsica at the base of the Cap Corse, between the sea and the mountain, Bastia is the principal port of the island; the city is located 35 km away from the northern tip of the Cap Corse, 50 km west from Elba, an Italian island, 90 km away from continental Italy which can be seen a few days per year when visibility is excellent.

In terms of geography, Bastia is defined by its position between the mountain. The city is located on a 960 m mountain; this steep mountain and several hills in the city shape a relief typical of the Cap Corse. This pronounced landscape caused the city to develop on a coastal band about 1.5 km wide, a limited part of the 19.38 km2 that the commune has. Above all, Bastia is a port, the sea has of course a significant role in the spatial organization of the city. Bastia possesses nowadays three different ports; the old port, located in a remarkable and narrow cove, offers good natural shelter against the climatic hazards of the Mediterranean Sea. Thus, it was at the core of the initial development of the city. Nowadays, many pleasure and fishing boats are still there, but it is not as economically vital than the other more modern ports, although its touristic and aesthetic charm makes the old port the official emblem of the city. In fact, many cafés, bars and restaurants have moved to its docks to which access is granted by the city for pedestrians only during summer evenings.

A bit more to the North is located the ferry port. As a major economic asset of the city, the "port de commerce" is the pulse of the city, it is more so during the summer when ferry arrivals and departures of thousands of passengers and cars can sometimes cause long traffic jams along the north–south axis, the national road RN193. In front of the commercial port, the large Saint-Nicolas square represents the heart of the city. Just North of the commercial port, the Toga marina, named after a city neighborhood, is a harbor for leisure boating activities like sailing and yachting. There are some bars and night clubs on its docks. Thus, Bastia is logically organized on a narrow north–south axis which can make access to the city centre difficult under particular circumstances. Nowadays, the city centre is composed of the "citadelle", the stronghold called Terra-Nova, with the Genoese Governors' Palace, the old port and its popular quarter and the market plaza, the ensemble of buildings along the "Boulevard Paoli", the main commercial street of the city, which lies from the Justice Court to the Avenue Maréchal Sebastiani.

During the last few decades and its region have experienced a strong demographic growth, which has cause somewhat of a suburban crawl in the South of the city, because of the congestion of the city center. The commune is located in the Alpine Eastern Corsica region, formed from "a succession of Autochthons, para-Autochtons and Allochthons; the first two coincide with the central depression. The Allochtons are in the area of lustrous schists and ophiolites corresponding to the eastern relief", its base rests on a granite bedrock, covered with oceanic layers of: Sedimentary rocks on the east coast, ranging from the mouth of the Ruisseau de Lupino north to the south bank of the mouth of the Travo lustrous schists along the entire eastern side of Cap Corse, ophiolite deposited in eastern Corsica during the Eocene period. Note the presence of copper ore in Cardo, once the subject of a concession. Geographically, Bastia is characterized by its location between the mountains; the commune lies on the eastern flank of the "Serra di Pignu" a mountain which rises to 960 m above sea level.

This steep mountain with other hills around Bastia forms the typical terrain of Cap Corse. This pronounced relief explains the development of the city on a coastal strip of about 1.5 km in width, a limited proportion of the 19.38 km2 of the whole commune. The river network is sparse. There are three small streams flowing from west to east: in the north the Ruisseau Fiuminale rises in the north-west of the commune 400 m north-east of Monte Muzzone. Along its length of 4.3 kilometres it forms the border between the communes of Bastia and Ville-di-Pietrabugno from its source to the roundabout of the Annunciation. Part of its course is covered in the city from the path of the Annunciation to the port where it empties into the Tyrrhenian Sea, it is fed by the Ruisseau de Cardo. in the centre, the Ruisseau de Lupino is 4.3 kilometres

French Algeria known as Colonial Algeria, was the colonial rule of France over Algeria. French rule in the region began in 1830 with the invasion of Algiers and lasted until the Algerian War of Independence concluded in 1962. According to historian Ben Kiernan, the French conquest and pacification of Algeria from 1830 until the early twentieth century slaughtered 825,000 Algerian people. French losses from 1830–51 were 92,329 dead in the hospital and only 3,336 killed in action. While the administration of Algeria changed over the 132 years of French rule, the Mediterranean coastal region of Algeria, housing the vast majority of its population, was administered as an integral part of France from 1848 until independence. One of France's longest-held overseas territories, Algeria became a destination for hundreds of thousands of European immigrants known as colons and as pieds-noirs. However, the indigenous Muslim population remained a majority of the territory's population throughout its history.

Dissatisfaction among the Muslim population with its lack of political and economic status fueled calls for greater political autonomy, independence from France. Tensions between the two population groups came to a head in 1954, when the first violent events began of what was called the Algerian War, characterized by guerrilla warfare and illegal methods used by the French in order to put down the revolt; the war concluded in 1962, when Algeria gained independence following the March 1962 Evian agreements and the July 1962 self-determination referendum. During its last years of existence, French Algeria was, as a part of France, a founding member state of the United Nations, NATO, the European Economic Community. Since the 1516 capture of Algiers by the Ottoman admirals, the brothers Ours and Hayreddin Barbarossa, Algeria had been a base for conflict and piracy in the Mediterranean. In 1681, Louis XIV asked Admiral Abraham Duquesne to fight the Berber pirates and ordered a large-scale attack on Algiers between 1682 and 1683 on the pretext of assisting Christian captives.

Again, Jean II d'Estrées bombarded Tripoli and Algiers from 1685 to 1688. An ambassador from Algiers visited the Court in Versailles, a Treaty was signed in 1690 that provided peace throughout the 18th century. During the Directory regime of the First French Republic, the Bacri and the Busnach, Jewish negotiators of Algiers, provided important quantities of grain for Napoleon's soldiers who participated in the Italian campaign of 1796. However, Bonaparte refused claiming it was excessive. In 1820, Louis XVIII paid back half of the Directory's debts; the dey, who had loaned to the Bacri 250,000 francs, requested from France the rest of the money. The Dey of Algiers himself was weak politically and militarily. Algeria was part of the Barbary States, along with today's Tunisia – which depended on the Ottoman Empire led by Mahmud II — but enjoyed relative independence; the Barbary Coast was the stronghold of the Berber pirates, which carried out raids against European and American ships. Conflicts between the Barbary States and the newly independent United States of America culminated in the First and Second Barbary Wars.

An Anglo-Dutch force, led by Admiral Lord Exmouth, carried out a punitive expedition, the August 1816 bombardment of Algiers. The Dey was forced to sign the Barbary treaties; the name of "Algeria" itself came from the French. Following the conquest under the July monarchy, the Algerian territories, disputed with the Ottoman Empire, were first named "French possessions in North Africa" before being called "Algeria" by Marshal General Jean-de-Dieu Soult, Duke of Dalmatia, in 1839; the conquest of Algeria was initiated in the last days of the Bourbon Restoration by Charles X, as an attempt to increase his popularity amongst the French people in Paris, where many veterans of the Napoleonic Wars lived. His intention was to bolster patriotic sentiment, distract attention from ineptly handled domestic policies by "skirmishing against the dey". In the 1790s, France had contracted to purchase wheat for the French army from two merchants in Algiers, Messrs. Bacri and Boushnak, was in arrears paying them.

These merchants and Boushnak who had debts to the dey, claimed inability to pay those debts until France paid its debts to them. The dey had unsuccessfully negotiated with Pierre Deval, the French consul, to rectify this situation, he suspected Deval of collaborating with the merchants against him when the French government made no provisions for repaying the merchants in 1820. Deval's nephew Alexandre, the consul in Bône, further angered the dey by fortifying French storehouses in Bône and La Calle against the terms of prior agreements. After a contentious meeting in which Deval refused to provide satisfactory answers on 29 April 1827, the dey struck Deval with his fly whisk. Charles X used this slight against his diplomatic representative to first demand an apology from the dey, to initiate a blockade against the port of Algiers. France demanded; when the dey responded with cannon fire directed toward one of the blockading ships, the French determined that more forceful action was required.

Pierre Deval and other French residents of Algiers left for France, while the Minister of War, Clermont-Tonnerre, proposed a military expedition. However, the Count of Villèle, an ultra-royalist, President of the Council and the monarch's heir, opposed any military action; the Restoration decided to blockade Algiers for th

Spacewalk is an open-source systems management solution for system provisioning and configuration licensed under GNU General Public License v2. It is constructed from open source software components. Spacewalk encompasses the following functions: Systems Inventory System Software Installation and Updates Collation and Distribution of Custom Software Packages into Manageable Groups System provisioning Management and deployment of configuration files Provision of virtual Guests Start/Stop/Configuration of virtual guests OpenSCAP Auditing of client systems Spacewalk Server: Server represents managing System It is possible to set up master and slave servers, a tree setup is possible There are options for geographically remote proxy serversSpacewalk Client: A system managed by a Spacewalk server Compatible Client OS's are drawn from: Red Hat Enterprise Linux CentOS Fedora Scientific Linux Oracle Linux SUSE Linux Enterprise Server openSUSE Solaris – limited and deprecated support Debian – limited supportSpacewalk is controlled by the following Interfaces: web interface, Used for most interactions CLI, Used for some specific operations XML-RPC API, programmatic interface for specialist/development useSubscription Management: Particular upstream and downstream versions may include integration to supported vendor subscription support network such as Red Hat Subscription Management, ULN, SUSE Enterprise Linux Server subscriptions.

Backend Database: While requiring the commercial Oracle Database as a backend, version 1.7 added support for PostgreSQL. A number of DownStream versions use upstream Spacewalk version as the basis of their System Provision and errata management: Red Hat Satellite 5.x Oracle's "Spacewalk for Oracle® Linux" SUSE Manager ServerSupport for particular client OSes, server OSes, system architectures, backend databases, subscription services varies between versions and releases. Oracle introduced their own version of Spacewalk to provide a familiar alternative for those switching from a different vendor while Oracle Enterprise Manager remains Oracle Corporation's preferred way of managing systems. Spacewalk for Oracle® Linux is designed to be hosted on Oracle Linux; the about section of the release notes in Oracle Spacewalk 2.x Documentation indicate only minor branding changes and changes for GPG keys Red Hat Satellite 5 is a licensed downstream adaption of Spacewalk with added functionality to manage Red Hat Enterprise Linux Subscriptions.

In the active years of the Red Hat Satellite 5 lifecycle Spacewalk was known as the upstream project for Satellite. The relationship between Spacewalk and Red Hat Satellite 5 was analogous to the relationship between Fedora and Red Hat Enterprise Linux. With the emergence of Red Hat Satellite 6 with based on a fundamentally different toolset, end of lifecycle phase of Red Hat Satellite 5 and the emergence of downstream spacewalk based offerings from Oracle and SUSE newer versions of Spacewalk may not have this close relationship. In March 2011 Novell released SUSE Manager 1.2, based on Spacewalk 1.2 and supporting the management of both SUSE Linux Enterprise and Red Hat Enterprise Linux. As of February 2017 the current version of SUSE Manager is SUSE Manager 3. SUSE Manager 3 is based upon Spacewalk 2.4. SUSE Manager 3 incorporates integrates other components. Subscription Management Capabilities for Red Hat Enterprise Linux and SUSE Linux Enterprise Server are supported. In May 2018, during the openSUSE conference in Prague, it was announced that a fork of Spacewalk, called Uyuni, was being created.

Named after the salt flat in Bolivia, Uyuni uses Salt for configuration management and React as the user interface framework. Future versions of SUSE Manager will use Uyuni as its upstream project. Red Hat developed the Red Hat Network to manage subscriptions software management and created the Red Hat Satellite application as a central management point with the user network. For Red Hat Satellite version 5 the Satellite Function was implemented by a toolset named Project Spacewalk. Red Hat announced in June 2008 Project Spacewalk was to be made open source under the GPLv2 LicenseSatellite 5.3 was the first version to be based on upstream Spacewalk code. In the Spacewalk FAQ issued in 2015 after the release of Red Hat Satellite 6 Red Hat. Red Hat formally released Spacewalk as open source in June 2008 Red Hat continues to sponsor and support Spacewalk as the upstream Red Hat Satellite 5; however that participation is anticipated to diminish as Red Hat Satellite 5 enters the final phases of its lifecycle.

Spacewalk is not and can never be upstream for Red Hat Satellite 6 released in September 2014 due to it being a ground up rebuild with a different toolset. The Spacewalk project can continue to grow and flourish provided that the community continues to find it a useful tool and is willing to support it. In a 2019 paper considering Linux open-source patching tools Spacewalk was commended for having a software inventory and community support but limited support for distributions noteabably Ubuntu was an issue; the Spacewalk logo is a trademark of Inc.. Official website GitHub.com repository for Spacewalk Upstream GitHub documentation Wiki Spacewalk Upstream User Documentation Spacewalk on Fedorahosted.org Documentation for Red Hat Satellite 5.7 - Contains much Generally relevant for Spacewalk Oracle Spacewalk Documentation - Generally useful Reference SUSE Manager 3 Documentation

Kiss Sonic Boom Over Europe is a series of live albums, containing a recording of the complete set from a European show on the Sonic Boom Over Europe Tour which began May 1, 2010 in Sheffield, England. The discs were distributed through Simfy Live; this tour was in support of 2009's Sonic Boom. Although the track list differs from show to show, it drew material from the band's history, emphasizing on material from the released Sonic Boom album. According to Paul Stanley the band played "Crazy Crazy Nights", "God Gave Rock'n' Roll to You II" and three songs from Sonic Boom: "Modern Day Delilah", "Say Yeah" and "I'm An Animal"; the show in Milan, Italy has all songs except "Beth" and a slight difference in chronology of songs played. "Modern Day Delilah" "Cold Gin" "Let Me Go, Rock And Roll" "Firehouse" "Say Yeah" "Deuce" "Crazy Crazy Nights" "Calling Dr. Love" "Shock Me" "I’m an Animal" "100,000 Years" "I Love It Loud" "Love Gun" "Black Diamond" "Detroit Rock City" "Beth" "Lick It Up" "Shout It Out Loud" "I Was Made for Lovin' You" "God Gave Rock'n' Roll to You II" "Rock and Roll All Nite" The tour was known as "The Hottest Show on Earth Tour" "Modern Day Delilah" "Cold Gin" "Let Me Go, Rock And Roll" "Firehouse" "Say Yeah" "Deuce" "Crazy Crazy Nights" "Calling Dr. Love" "Shock Me" "I’m an Animal" "100,000 Years" "I Love It Loud" "Love Gun" "Black Diamond" "Detroit Rock City"ENCORE: "Beth" "Lick It Up"/"Won't Get Fooled Again" "Shout It Out Loud" "I Was Made for Lovin' You" "God Gave Rock'n' Roll to You II" "Rock and Roll All Nite" Paul Stanley - vocals, rhythm guitar Gene Simmons - vocals, bass Eric Singer - drums, vocals Tommy Thayer - lead guitar, vocalswith Mike "Spike" Rush - The Introduction "Voice" Tobias Nievelstein - Recording and Mixengineer Simfy Live pre order and release information

Churchill Airport is located 3 nautical miles east southeast of Churchill, Canada. The airport serves the town of the surrounding region. Although it is a small domestic airport, it handles a high number of passengers throughout the year as Churchill is a major destination for ecotourism and scientific research. Churchill Airport serves as a transfer airport for passengers and cargo travelling between Winnipeg and remote communities in the Kivalliq Region of Nunavut; the airport was part of the Fort Churchill military installation built by the United States Army Air Forces, with the permission of the Canadian government, during the Second World War. Facilities at Fort Churchill supported the Canadian and American operations of the nearby Churchill Rocket Research Range beginning in the 1950s; the airport at Fort Churchill served as a Strategic Air Command base housing the 3949th Air Base Squadron of the 813th Strategic Aerospace Division. The 9,195 feet asphalt runway is still maintained and the airport serves as a diversion airport for jet aircraft up to the size of a Boeing 747 or Boeing 777 that are forced to make emergency landings.

CBC News anchor Peter Mansbridge got his start in broadcasting, when as an employee of the local CBC Radio station in Churchill he provided his voice on the public address system at Churchill Airport. Port of Churchill Churchill Water Aerodrome This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency website http://www.afhra.af.mil/. COPA Page about this airport on COPA's Places to Fly airport directory Past three hours METARs, SPECI and current TAFs for Churchill Airport from Nav Canada as available

Bhouri is a 2016 Indian social drama film. It is a glimpse of the life conditions of women in rural India, set against the background of social conflict surrounding women in rural India, it was released on 17 June 2016. Masha Paur, Raghubir Yadav, Shakti Kapoor, Aditya Pancholi played pivotal roles in the film. Bhouri is a 23-year-old woman, married to an older man and is forced to live in a male dominated rural area where her fair complexion and sharp features became a source of endless pain and punishment as her looks arouse lust. Many advances by people surrounding her causes her trouble and the movie shows the impact of sexual harassment. Although bhouri was big failure at box office but ar chand gave it 4.5/5 stars by saying that it's a great movie with great screenplay and direction. Masha Paur as Bhouri Raghubir Yadav as Dhanua Kunika as Kaki Aditya Pancholi as Inspector Shakti Kapoor as Doctor Mukesh Tiwari as Manager Mohan Joshi as Chaudhary Aarun Nagar as Sirsa Manoj Joshi as Banya Sitaram Panchal as Pandit Vikrant Rai as Shekhar / Filmmaker Vicky Ahuja as Budhua Pooja Saxena as Malti Manjeet Mahipal as Doctors Compounder Wasim Khan as Banya Assistant Padam Singh as Vakil Kiron Roy as Bindia Rani Verma as Basanti Riya Mishra as Chaudhrain Preeti Singh as Chuniya Ravi Verma Shailendra Tiwari as Chief Medical Officer Bhouri on IMDb