Corbin Dean Bernsen is an American actor and director, known for his work on television. He is known for his roles as divorce attorney Arnold Becker on the NBC drama series L. A. Law, as Dr. Alan Feinstone in The Dentist, as retired police detective Henry Spencer on the USA Network comedy-drama series Psych, as Roger Dorn in the films Major League, Major League II, Major League: Back to the Minors, he has appeared on other shows, including The Resident, General Hospital and Cuts. Bernsen was born in North Hollywood, the eldest son of Harry Bernsen, Jr. a Hollywood producer, veteran soap actress Jeanne Cooper, who appeared on The Young and the Restless. He graduated from Beverly Hills High School in 1972. Bernsen is a "double Bruin," having received both a BA in Theatre Arts in 1977 and an MFA in Playwriting in 1979 from the University of California, Los Angeles. After a two-year appearance on the soap opera Ryan's Hope, Bernsen was cast as lawyer Arnold Becker on the Steven Bochco television series L.

A. Law in 1986; the series became a hit, the role earned him Emmy and Golden Globe nominations, appearances on magazine covers, guest-starring roles on Seinfeld and The Larry Sanders Show. He remained on L. A. Law for the entire run of the show, until it ended in 1994. Bernsen appeared with the British actor Bruce Payne in the films Kounterfeit and Aurora: Operation Intercept, he starred as the title character, Dr. Alan Feinstone, in the horror film The Dentist and its sequel. Bernsen was cast as a prima donna third baseman, Roger Dorn, in the sports comedy Major League and appeared in both of the film's sequels. Bernsen portrayed John Durant on General Hospital from September 2004 until the character was murdered in May 2006. Bernsen played Jack Sherwood on Cuts, appeared twice on Celebrity Mole, played a lawyer on Boston Legal, he appeared as Q2 on Star Trek: The Next Generation. He had a recurring role as Captain Owen Sebring on the military drama JAG and played a Republican senator on two episodes of The West Wing.

He directed and appeared in the horror film Dead Air. Bernsen co-starred in USA's Psych, playing the role of Henry Spencer, the father of the main character, Shawn Spencer. In the film Rust, Bernsen plays a former minister. Bernsen appeared in 25 Hill, a film he produced and wrote, centered on the All-American Soap Box Derby, is planning a baseball movie about zombies, called Three Strikes, You’re Dead, he appeared as a guest star in Switched at Birth, the ABC Family television series, in season 1, episode 22, "Venus, Cupid and Time". Bersen appears as Kyle Nevin on the television series The Resident. Bernsen was president and co-owner of Public Media Works, a new media company that develops entertainment for targeted fan bases, he starred in Carpool Guy, the company's first film. Bernsen went on to form Team Cherokee Productions. According to the book One Red Paperclip, in June 2006, Bernsen traded a role in the film Donna on Demand to Kyle MacDonald for a snow globe of the band KISS, it was this role that MacDonald traded for a two-story farm house.

In recent years, Bernsen focused on stories that explore aspects of faith in today's world, how that can contribute to, but has a tendency to divide our common humanity. His first such film was Rust, released in 2010 by Sony Pictures. Bernsen, along with producing partner Chris Aronoff, formed Home Theater Films, an independent production company that, develops and markets films and television shows. 25 Hill, the company's first title, was released in July 2012. This was followed by 3 Day Test, Beyond the Heavens, Life with Dog Their upcoming film Mary 4 Mayor is due out in the fall of 2020. In October 2015, Bernsen's debut novel was released by Pelican Book Group; the book, Rust: the Novel, is an adaptation of Bernsen's 2010 feature film, Rust, in which he played the main character as well as served as writer and director. In 2017, Bernsen and Pays released "Open House: Reinventing Space for Simple Living," a coffee table book featuring remodeling and design ideas they have learned from remodeling their own homes.

Bernsen has been married to British actress Amanda Pays since 1988. They have four sons: Oliver, Angus and Finley. Bernsen was married to Brenda Cooper from 1983 to 1987. In 2008, Bernsen and his family appeared on the ABC show Celebrity Family Feud, defeating the Margaret Cho family before losing to the crew from American Chopper. Bernsen has one of the largest snow globe collections in the world, with 9,000 globes, he and his wife moved to the Hudson Valley in upstate NY in 2019 where he now focuses on film and television projects that can be shot locally. Corbin Bernsen on IMDb Corbin Bernsen at AllMovie

This is a list of amphibians of Yellowstone National Park in the United States. The Blotched Tiger Salamander is a species of Mole Salamander. Tiger salamanders are large, with a typical length of 6-8 inches, they can reach up to 14 inches in length neotenic individuals. Adults are blotchy with grey, green, or black, have large, lidded eyes, they have short snouts, thick necks, sturdy legs, long tails. Their diet consists of small insects and worms, though it is not rare for an adult to consume small frogs and baby mice. In Yellowstone, the only salamander in the park is widespread in a great variety of habitats, with sizable populations in Lamar Valley. Adults range up including the tail, it breeds in ponds and fishless lakes. The Boreal Chorus Frog, is a species of chorus frog native to Canada from the west of Lake Superior to western Alberta and north to the North West Territories, it occurs in the United States throughout Montana, northwestern Wisconsin, northeastern Arizona, northern New Mexico and southwestern Utah.

This is a small species of frog, reaching about 30mm in length. It is variable however it is brown, but can be green on the dorsal surface, with 3 broken dorsal stripes, these stripes can be distinct to quite faint. There is a dark band present through the eye and continuing down the side, it has enlarged toes discs to help in climbing small grasses and vegetation. In Yellowstone, this frog is common, but seen due to its small size and secretive habits, it lives in moist meadows and forests near wetlands and lays eggs in loose, irregular clusters attached to submerged vegetation in quiet water. The Western toad or boreal toad is a large toad species, between 5.6 and 13 cm long, of western North America. It has a white or cream dorsal stripe, is dusky gray or greenish dorsally with skin glands concentrated within the dark blotches; this is Yellowstone's only toad species. Once common throughout the park, they now appear to be much rarer than spotted frogs and chorus frogs. Adults can range far from wetlands because of their ability to soak up water from tiny puddles or moist areas.

They lay eggs in shallow, sun-warmed water, such as ponds, lake edges, slow streams, river backwaters. The Columbia Spotted Frog is a North American species of frog, it is a medium-sized frog reaching lengths of a half inches. Its color ranges from a dark, olive green to light brown with irregularly-shaped black spots on its back and legs; the belly and upper lip are white in color. Individuals can be distinguished from other Rana species by their shorter back legs, narrow snout and upturned eyes. Since they spend most of their time in the water, they have more webbing in their hind feet than similar species. In Yellowstone this frog is abundant and the best known amphibian in the park, it is found all summer along or in rivers, smaller lakes, marshes and rain pools. It lays eggs in quiet water, in globular masses surrounded by jelly. List of birds of Yellowstone National Park List of reptiles of Yellowstone National Park Animals of Yellowstone

Operation Klinker was a military operation in Angola during December 1983 by the South African Defence Force and South African Air Force during the Angolan Civil War and South African Border War. The object of this operation was an attack on a People's Liberation Army of Namibia training base in Angola, intimidating them into a belief that the SADF could strike them anywhere and that it too could be a target of Operation Askari; the Tobias Hainyeko Training Centre was located close to the city of Lubango and was used to train PLAN recruits in various military fields. A special forces team had been deployed in the Lubango area between November and December 1983 to conduct reconnaissance; the raid took place on the morning of 29 December 1983, by four Buccaneer strike aircraft of 24 Squadron. Thirty two bombs were dropped by the SAAF aircraft, some exploded while the rest were on delayed charges making the base temporally unusable. Scheepers, Marius. Striking inside Angola with 32 Battalion. Johannesburg: 30 ̊South.

ISBN 978-1907677779. Steenkamp, Willem. South Africa's border war, 1966-1989. Gibraltar: Ashanti Pub. ISBN 0620139676. "Operation Askari". Scientia Militaria. Retrieved 21 March 2014. Martin Louw; the South African Air Force at War. Melville: Chris van Rensburg. ISBN 0868460842

Louis Leschi was a 20th-century French historian and archaeologist, a specialist of ancient North Africa. The son of academics, Louis Leschi followed himself an exemplary curriculum whose beginnings were interrupted by World War I. After his admission to the École Normale Superieure in 1919, he obtained his agrégation of history in 1922, he was a member of the École française de Rome from 1922 to 1924. During this period of training, he followed the courses of Jérôme Carcopino, it was during his stay in the French school in Rome that he was sent to Algeria to Stéphane Gsell and found his vocation of archaeologist specializing in ancient Algeria. He was appointed a professor in high school in Algiers until 1932, he was also associated to the research conducted by Eugène Albertini and gave classes in 1926 at the Faculty. When Albertini was appointed to the Collège de France in 1932, Leschi succeeded him at the direction of the Department of Antiquities of North Africa. Leschi succeeded him and Stéphane Gsell, as a teacher at the Faculty of Algiers, but only as detached high school teacher, his lack of doctoral thesis preventing him to get the chair of the Faculty.

Dividing his time between teaching and intense activity in the context of his archaeological responsibilities, Leschi never supported his thesis. That did not prevent him from becoming a renowned scholar and exert a profound influence on the development of archeology in Algeria. In 1932, he was a member of the board of the Algerian Historical Society of which he became vice president in 1944. In 1942, he was elected a corresponding member of the Academy of Belles Lettres, he died of illness in 1954 without being able to publish an expected account on ancient Numidia. From 1923, Louis Leschi left many scientific articles on archeology and epigraphy, some of which were taken up in a posthumous volume published in 1957. In addition to his articles in Comptes rendus des scéances de l'Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres and Mélanges de l'École française de Rome, he published reports on Algerian archeology in the Revue africaine from 1933 to 1953, he wrote large public works and archaeological guides, including one devoted to the site of Cuicul.

He took part to the edition of the Albertini tablets. His action as director of the antiquities service was marked by several important initiatives. With Colonel Baradez, he was the organizer and initiator of the practice of aerial archaeology in North Africa. In 1949 he supported the creation of a prehistoric anthropology laboratory at the Bardo National Museum of Prehistory and Ethnography. Among many operations as part of his service, he supervised the excavation of Hippo Regius led by M. E. Marec, followed those of Tebessa and Djemila, accompanied those of fort Timgad led by Godet. Leschi planned to publish a volume on the Byzantine fort, he led the excavations in Lambaesis. He was one of the creators of the journal Libyca and contributed to the formation of many archaeologists including Pierre Salama. 1938: Djemila Cuicul de Numidie: toute une cité de l'Afrique romaine, Algiers 1943: Le Centenarium d'Aqua Viva près de M'doukal, Algiers, 22 p. 1950: Tipasa de Maurétanie, Algiers, 53 p. 1952: Tablettes Albertini.

Actes privés de l’époque vandale, with C. Courtois, L. Leschi, C. Perrat, C. Saumagne, Paris 1952: Algérie antique, with photographs by Marcel Bovis, 199 p. 1953: Djemila, antique Cuicul, Algiers, 64 p. 1957: Études d'épigraphie, d'archéologie et d'histoire africaine, Paris. 1923: Correction à "Ephemeris Epigraphica", VIII, N°632, 40-1, 1932: Le cimetière de Sainte-Salsa, à Tipasa de Maurétanie with Eugène Albertini, 76-1, 1934: Reliquaires chrétiens du Vie siècle en Numidie, 78-3, 1935: Domitia Lucilla, mère de Marc-Aurèle, 52-1, 1937: Recherches aériennes sur le « limes romain de Numidie, 81-3, 1937: Une mosaïque achiléenne de Tipasa de Mauritanie, 54-1, 1941: Centenarium quod « Aqua Viva » appellatur…, 85-2, 1944: Inscription d’Arris en l’honneur de Masties with Jérôme Carcopino, 88-1, 1945: La carrière de Q. Marcius Turbo, préfet du prétoire d’Hadrien, 89-1, 1947: Découverte récente à Timgad: Aqua septimia felix, 91-1, 1947: Nouvelles recherches aériennes sur le "limes" d’Afrique, 91-3, 1947: L’album municipal de Timgad et l’"ordo salutationis" du consulaire Ulpius Mariscianus, 91-3, Read online.

1949: Découvertes épigraphiques dans le camp de Gemellae, 93-3, 1954: Albert Grenier, Éloge funèbre de M. Louis Leschi, correspondant français de l’Académie, 98-1, Read online. 1954: Marcel Durry, « Nécrologie: Louis Leschi », MEFR, 66, 1954: Jean Despois, « Louis Leschi 1893-1954 », Revue Africaine, 1999: Pierre Salama, « Tableaux de maîtres », in Claude Lepelley and Xavier Dupuy, Frontières et limites géographiques de l’Afrique du Nord antique, Hommage à Pierre Salama, Publications de la Sorbonne, Paris, 2004: Nabila Oulebsir, Les usages du patrimoine: monuments, musées et politique coloniale en Algérie, Maison des sciences de l'homme, Paris

Daniel Corral Barrón is a Mexican gymnast. He participated at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games where he won the silver medal at the team competition and the bronze medal at the vault final, he competed at the 2011 Pan-American Games, where he achieved two gold medals in the pommel horse and parallel bars finals. He qualified for the 2012 Summer Olympics individual all-around competition, where he placed 4th at the 2012 Gymnastics Olympic Test Event, he achieved the gold medal in the parallel bars final in the same event. In 2013 at the Artistic Gymnastics World Championships held in Antwerp he participated and qualified in 2nd place to the Pommel Horse final, where he tied with British gymnast Max Whitlock for the silver medal with a score of 15.633, thereby becoming the first Mexican gymnast to win a medal at the World Championships. In 2019, although he did not qualify for any finals, he earned a qualification spot to the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo

Surfer is a 2001 EP by NOFX. The record was released on Fat Wreck Chords; the methodology for writing and recording the songs was much the same as the band's Fuck the Kids EP. Fat Mike wrote all of the songs in a limited amount of time, claiming to have only given himself ten minutes to finish each one, did not teach the songs to the rest of the band until the day of recording; the EP was recorded in two full-day sessions, making it one of the band's fastest-completed EP or album recording, second to Fuck the Kids, recorded and mixed in a day and a half. The EP was included on the second disc of 45 or 46 Songs That Weren't Good Enough to Go on Our Other Records, but with one track omitted in order to preserve something unique about the original 7" release; the album cover and lyric sheet was inspired by Bad Religion's 1988 record Suffer. Another reference to Suffer is etched into the vinyl: "THE MASSES OF HUMANITY HAVE ALWAYS HAD TO SURF," as opposed to ""THE MASSES OF HUMANITY HAVE ALWAYS HAD TO SUFFER", etched on the Bad Religion album.

The artwork of the lyrics being written on a wall was replicated for Surfer. The record is 13 minutes in length; the first 500 copies were pressed on blue vinyl, while subsequent pressings were released on black vinyl. Side A "Fun Things to Fuck" "Juice Head" "Three on Speed" "New Happy Birthday Song" "Talking'Bout Yo Momma" "Party Enema" "Can't Get the Stink Out"Side B "Go to Work Wasted" "Fuck da Kids" "Whoa on the Whoas" "Three Shits to the Wind" "Puke on Cops" "I Gotta Pee" "Totally Fucked" Discogs listing