Friendship books are small booklets made by stapling paper together, or are sometimes just sheets or strips of paper. They are decorated and the person who starts the book writes their name and address as the first person sending the book. People include a list of interests as well; the FB is passed around from penpal to penpal, can also become a way for one to meet new penpals. Most people hope to see the book again once it is full so they add their return address to the back cover of the book too, or inscribe "Return to Sender" on it. People sometimes make FBs for someone else rather than themselves, in which case they write the name and address of the recipient on the front/at the top; some people find friendship books fun because you can see where they have been in a trail back to the original sender/recipient. The German friendship books are kept, not sent away. Access is considered more intimate; the information given about oneself includes quotations and worldly wisdom. They are more like shared journals between two best friends or a couple and are kept at one of their houses.

Friendship books that require entrants to make drawings, use stickers or magazine photographs are known as "deco" friendship books or just "decos". Each entrant in the "deco" must use one full page to express themselves. Glitter, sequins and other scrapbooking supplies are used in "decos." Despite the artistic expressions used in these types of friendship books, the basic rules of passing the friendship book to person to person is the same. When a'friendship book' is only one page, it's called a'friendship sheet.' If the page is small, like the size of a postcard, or smaller, it's called a'cram.' Friendship books that have a musical theme, where you have to add lyrics to your entry, are called "lyrix" or "lyrics sheets". Slams are friendship books that include a theme of questions, either "Sign if you did/like the following", "What is your favorite" or other similar questions; these include one page as a "sign in", several pages of questions, a "sign out" or "shout out" page at the end. Slams can be regular.

They are small like a standard friendship book. They have a "sign-in" page where you put your label or name each page will contain a question which you answer and the signer would write the appropriate response. At the end there is a sign-out page as well where it's dated. Slams can be "sign if" slams; these are handled in a number of ways. Crams are like friendship sheets or book; the idea is to "cram" as many addresses into the provided space. As the name implies, friendship sheets are nearly the same as friendship books, but they are made on a single sheet of paper or stationery. Decos are similar to FBs, but are larger in size; the cover is decorated with interesting materials like magazine pictures, rubber stamps, decorative papers, other embellishments. Each person who signs decorates a full page in the book. Sometimes the book has a theme, for example cats; each person decorates their page following the theme. As with FBs, when these are full, they are sent home to the person for. Lyrix are much like decos except.

Some are more plain with the words written in them, others are as artistic as decos with pictures and other ornamental adornments. Quotes are like Lyrics; these can be themed, such as Brad Pitt movie quotes. Quotes can be plain decorative. Pen pal Autograph book

Franklin M. Orr, Jr. is an American chemical engineer and former Under Secretary for Science and Energy of the U. S. Department of Energy from 2014 to 2017. Prior to his government service, he was a Professor of Engineering at the Stanford Department of Energy Resources Engineering, he is a member of the U. S. National Academy of Engineering, he is married to Susan Packard Orr. Orr grew up and attended high school in Houston, Texas, he attended Stanford University where he earned his Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering in 1969. While at Stanford, he studied abroad at Imperial College in London and was named Rotary Undergraduate Scholar. In 1969, he became a graduate student of chemical engineering at the University of Minnesota department of chemical engineering and materials science under doctoral advisor L. E. Scriven, he left for two years, 1970-1972, to serve in the U. S. Public Health Service, his thesis was published in 1976 with the title, "Numerical Simulation of Viscous Flow with a Free Surface".

During his time in graduate school, Franklin prepared journal publications with his advisor, including: F. M. Orr, L. E. Scriven, A. P. Rivas, "Pendular rings between solids: meniscus properties and capillary forces", Journal of Fluid Mechanics 67, 723-742. F. M. Orr, R. A. Brown, L. E. Scriven "Three-dimensional menisci: Numerical simulation by finite elements", Journal of Colloid and Interface Science 60, 137-147. F. M. Orr, L. E. Scriven "Rimming flow: numerical simulation of steady, free-surface flow with surface tension", Journal of Fluid Mechanics 84, 145-165. Franklin became an Associate Professor of Petroleum Engineering at Stanford University in 1985 followed by promotion to Professor in 1987. In 1991 he became Chair of the Department of Petroleum Engineering, he was the Founding Director of two energy and conservation projects: the Global Climate and Energy Project in 2002 and the Precourt Institute for Energy in 2009. He became Professor Emeritus in 2014. Along with the mentioned time with the Public Health Service, Orr joined the United States Department of Energy as Under Secretary for Science and Energy under President Barack Obama and Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz in 2014, where he remained until January 2017.

In this role, he served as the principal advisor on energy and science initiatives and clean energy technologies in general. He was tasked with integrating the basic science, applied research and technology development and deployment occurring across the various divisions of the U. S. Department of Energy. Part of this effort included oversight of the office of Electricity Delivery and Energy Reliability, Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy, Nuclear Energy, Science, which included 13 national laboratories. Orr has authored more than 100 journal articles describing significant advances in flow in porous media, enhanced oil recovery, geological CO2 storage, including: M. Blunt, F. J. Fayers, F. M. Orr "Carbon dioxide in enhanced oil recovery", Energy Conversion and Management, 34, 1042. R. Juanes, E. J. Spiteri, F. M. Orr, M. J. Blunt "Impact of relative permeability hysteresis on geological CO2 storage", Water Resources Research, 42, 1042. S. Taku Ide, K. Jessen, F. M. Orr "Storage of CO2 in saline aquifers: Effects of gravity and capillary forces on amount and timing of trapping", International Journal of Greenhouse Gas Control, 1, 481-491.

M. A. Hesse, F. M. Orr, H. A. Tchelepi "Gravity currents with residual trapping", Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 611, 35-60. F. M. Orr "Onshore Geologic Storage of CO2", Science, 325, 1656-1658. Orr's contributions to research and government service have received numerous awards, many of which highlight his passion for problems associated with energy and sustainability. In 2000, Orr was appointed to the U. S. National Academy of Engineering. Other awards and honors include: Robert S. Schechter Award and Lecture, University of Texas at Austin Aurel Stodola Medal and Lecture, Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich Izatt Christensen Award and Lecture, Brigham Young University Secretary's Exceptional Service Award, US Department of Energy IOR Pioneer, Society of Petroleum Engineers Honorary Doctorate in Engineering, Heriot-Watt University, Scotland Robert Earl McConnell Award, AIME Election, National Academy of Engineering Keleen and Carlton Beal Chair, School of Earth Sciences Earth Sciences Teaching Award, School of Earth Sciences Distinguished Achievement Award for Petroleum Engineering Faculty, Society of Petroleum Engineers Distinguished Lecturer, Society of Petroleum Engineers U.

S. Department of Energy - Franklin Orr Stanford Profiles - Franklin M. Orr, Jr. Google Scholar - F. M. Orr

Hill City is an unincorporated community in southwestern Camas County, United States. It lies at the intersection of U. S. Route 20 with Mink and Swamp Roads and Trader Lane, 14 miles west-southwest of Fairfield, the county seat. Hill City was named for the Bennet Mountain Hills, located nearby, in 1911, Hill City became the a major station on the Oregon Short Line Railroad. From Hill City and the surrounding Camas Prairie, astonishing numbers of sheep were shipped. At one time, more sheep were shipped from Hill City than anywhere else in the world. There were many grain elevators in the area. There is a historic saloon, reopened in 2013, they sell basic food and local crafts. The elevation of Hill City is 5090 feet above sea level. Camas Prairie Centennial Marsh Wildlife Management Area

The Second Congress of the Philippines was the meeting of the legislature of the Republic of the Philippines, composed of the Philippine Senate and House of Representatives from December 30, 1949, until December 8, 1953. First Special Session: December 30, 1949 – January 5, 1950 First Regular Session: January 23 – May 18, 1950 Second Special Session: August 1–25, 1950 Third Special Session: December 4, 1950 – January 6, 1951 Fourth Special Session: January 8–19, 1951 Second Regular Session: January 22 – May 17, 1951 Fifth Special Session: May 21–29, 1951 Third Regular Session: January 28 – May 22, 1952 Sixth Special Session: June 23 – July 15, 1952 Seventh Special Session: November 4–8, 1952 Fourth Regular Session: January 26, 1953 – May 21, 1953 Joint Session: December 8, 1953 The Second Congress passed a total of 551 laws. President of the Senate:Mariano Jesús L. Cuenco Quintin B. Paredes, elected March 5, 1952 Camilo O. Osías, elected April 17, 1952 Eulogio A. Rodriguez, Sr. elected April 30, 1952 Camilo O. Osías, elected April 17, 1953 Jose C.

Zulueta, elected April 30, 1953 Eulogio A. Rodriguez, Sr. elected May 20, 1953Senate President Pro-Tempore:Quintin B. Paredes Esteban R. Abada, elected March 5, 1952 Manuel C. Briones, elected May 7, 1952 Jose C. Zulueta, elected April 17, 1953 Manuel C. Briones, elected April 30, 1953Majority Floor Leader:Tomas L. Cabili Minority Floor Leader:Carlos P. Garcia Speaker:Eugenio Pérez Speaker Pro-Tempore:Domingo Veloso Majority Floor Leader:Raúl Leuterio Minority Floor Leader:José B. Laurel, Jr. Congress of the Philippines Senate of the Philippines House of Representatives of the Philippines 1949 Philippine general election 1951 Philippine general election "List of Senators". Senate of the Philippines. Archived from the original on September 14, 2006. Retrieved September 16, 2006. "The LAWPHi'L Project – Philippine Laws and Jurispudance Databank". Arellano Law Foundation. Archived from the original on September 1, 2006. Retrieved September 16, 2006. Philippine House of Representatives Congressional Library The Presidents of the Senate of the Republic of the Philippines.

ISBN 971-8832-24-6. Pobre, Cesar P. Philippine Legislature 100 Years. ISBN 971-92245-0-9

Lake Mohicap is one of the seven lakes of San Pablo City, in the province of Laguna, Philippines. The lake, located in Brgy. San Buenaventura, has an area of 14.5 hectares and is one of the main suppliers of water in the city. The waters of San Pablo Lakes provide a generous source of tilapia for suburbs; the legend of Lake Mohicap is quite similar to those of Lakes Yambo to the east. A couple had a sickly daughter named Munica, they prayed to God for her health, they promised to do anything in exchange, to which God granted their prayer on condition that Munica must not set foot on soil. She thus grew up to be healthy and industrious. One day while her parents were away, Munica was sewing a dress; the ball of thread she was using fell on the ground and when she tried to retrieve it, she fainted and fell. She sank with the entire neighbourhood, a lagoon was formed; this body of water was called Mohicap, derived from the unfortunate girl's name, mahikap, which means industrious in the local dialect of Tagalog.

Geographic data related to Lake Muhikap at OpenStreetMap San Pablo City Official Web Site

Hopton is a village and civil parish in the West Suffolk district of Suffolk in eastern England. Located just south of the Norfolk border on the B1111 road between Stanton and Garboldisham, in 2005 it had a population of 650, it shares a parish council with neighbouring Knettishall. All Saints' Church is at the geographical centre of the village, it has regular services and is part of the United Benefice of Stanton, Market Weston, Barningham & Coney Weston. There is a primary school, a pre-school; the primary school feeds students both to Thurston Community College in Thurston and Ixworth Free School in Ixworth. Hopton cum Knettishall Parish Council Hopton Primary School Little Tots Pre-school group Revell Architecture & Engineering