Netscape Communicator is a discontinued Internet suite produced by Netscape Communications Corporation, was the fourth major release in the Netscape line of browsers. It was first in beta in 1996 and was released in June 1997. Netscape Communicator addressed the problem of Netscape Navigator 3.x being used as both the name of the suite and the browser contained within it by renaming the suite to Netscape Communicator. It included more groupware features intended to appeal to enterprises. In February 1998, Netscape announced that Mozilla.org would co-ordinate the development of Netscape Communicator 5 as "a dedicated team within Netscape with an associated Web site that will promote and guide open dialog and development of Netscape's client source code." However, the aging Communicator code proved to be difficult to work with, so it was abandoned. The whole source code of Communicator was re-written by Mozilla, who were testing it as Mozilla Application Suite. Netscape, now owned by AOL released Communicator's successor Netscape 6 in November 2000, based on Mozilla Application Suite with changes and additions.

Minor updates to Communicator continued to be issued, culminating in the release of Netscape Communicator 4.8 in August 2002. Netscape Communicator was available in various editions, such as "Professional" and "Complete"; the following components were included in Netscape Communicator: Netscape Navigator — Web browser Netscape Messenger — e-mail client and news client Netscape Collabra — news client Netscape Address Book — address book Netscape Composer — HTML editor Netscape Netcaster — push technology client Netscape Conference — multi-user communication client Netscape Calendar — enterprise calendar client In October 1998, a major update to the program was released as Netscape 4.5. This included many improvements to the Messenger e-mail client, which now took on the features of Collabra. However, some of the less popular components, such as Netcaster, were dropped. A feature called "Roaming Profiles" was added in version 4.5 that synchronized a user's bookmarks, address book and preferences with a remote server, so that a user's home and work browsers could have the same bookmarks.

By the time version 4.5 was released, Netscape had started the Mozilla open source project and had ceased charging for Communicator. The term "Navigator" referred to the browser component alone, while "Communicator" referred to the suite as a whole, as established in version 4.0. However, due to user confusion, the names were used interchangeably; because none of the applications besides Navigator were popular on their own, because Netscape never produced any other desktop software that approached the popularity of Navigator, people would refer to both the Communicator suite and the Navigator browser as "Netscape". The Mozilla Foundation continued to develop the Netscape code base, providing the Mozilla Application Suite as a continuation of Netscape Communicator; the Mozilla Foundation decided in 2006 to discontinue development of the Application Suite. A community-maintained version called. List of web browsers List of Usenet newsreaders List of HTML editors Comparison of web browsers Comparison of Usenet newsreaders Comparison of e-mail clients Comparison of HTML editors SeaMonkey application suite The Netscape Archive at the Wayback Machine Netscape Browser Archive - Communicator, SillyDog701 Netscape Communicator 4.0 vs. Internet Explorer 4.0

Linn Run State Park is a Pennsylvania state park on 612 acres in Cook and Ligonier Townships, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania in the United States. The park borders Forbes State Forest. Two smaller streams, Grove Run and Rock Run, join in Linn Run State Park to form Linn Run which has a waterfall, Adams Falls, which can be seen at the park; this state park is just off Pennsylvania Route 381 near the small town of Rector. The area in and surrounding Linn Run State Park is now a thriving second growth forest. One hundred years ago it was described as a "waste land"; the ridges of the Allegheny Mountains had once been covered with old-growth forest. These forests were clear cut during the lumber era that swept over most of the mountains and forests of Pennsylvania during the mid-to-late 19th century and early 20th century; the lumberman stripped the mountains and took the logs to the sawmill where they were cut into lumber. Smaller logs were used to reinforce the mine shafts of the many coal mines throughout southwestern Pennsylvania and West Virginia.

The bark of the hemlock tree was used as a source of tannin at the tanneries of the area. The only thing the lumbermen left behind was the treetops; these tree tops were left to dry. The passing steam locomotives of the Pittsburgh and Somerset Railroad would ignite this dry brush causing massive wildfires that swept through the mountains and valleys. In 1909, after the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania had purchased the land from the lumberman, Forester John R. Williams reported, "I should say that three-fifths of the reserve had been burned since the lumbering was done; the fires did great damage to the young growth. Some places were covered with nothing but ferns and blackberry bushes." Scars from these fires can still be seen today in the Linn Runn area. Most of the wildlife in the area was devastated due to the destruction of their habitat or over hunting. White-tailed deer were imported from Michigan and New York to reestablish what had once been a thriving population of deer; these deer were released throughout Pennsylvania.

The current population of deer in Pennsylvania are descended from the original stock, introduced in 1910 after the lumberman had moved out of the area. All trails at the park are open to hiking. Mountain biking and snowmobiling are not permitted on the hiking trails. Adams Falls Trail is passes Adams Falls; the trail is rocky and goes by several large boulders. The waterfall is surrounded a stand of hemlock with overhanging rhododendron. Iscrupe Trail is 0.75 miles and follows the original Linn Run Road, ending at the Adams Falls Picnic Area. Flat Rock Trail ends at a large, smooth rock on the banks of Linn Run. Grove Run Trail is a looping 4.0 miles long behind the Grove Run Picnic Area. It becomes progressively steeper. Hunting is permitted on about 400 acres of Linn Run State Park; the most common game species are squirrels and white-tailed deer. The hunting of groundhogs is prohibited. Hunters are expected to follow the regulations of the Pennsylvania Game Commission. Linn Run is a trout fishery with native brook trout.

Linn Run State Park has long been a popular destination for families and church groups for picnicking. There are two main picnic areas at the park. Adams Falls Picnic Area is near Adams Falls, it has a selection of picnic tables, a pavilion and modern restrooms. Grove Run Picnic Area is near Grove Run, it otherwise has the same facilities at the Adams Falls Picnic Area. The cabin area has been designated as the Linn Run State Park Family Cabin District and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places; the older cabins, dating back to 1933, were constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps during the Great Depression, in an architectural style known as WPA Rustic. There are ten cabins at Linn Run State Park. Only one of them is modern with a bathroom; the other nine cabins are rustic, meaning that there is no indoor plumbing, but they do have basic furniture as well as wood-burning stoves, electricity, a refrigerator, oven and microwave. Each rustic cabin has an water pump. There is a modern bathhouse in the area of the cabins.

The following state parks are within 30 miles of Linn Run State Park: Keystone State Park Kooser State Park Laurel Mountain State Park Laurel Hill State Park Laurel Ridge State Park Laurel Summit State Park Ohiopyle State Park Yellow Creek State Park "Linn Run State Park — Official map"

Donald Thomas is a Bahamian high jumper from Freeport, Bahamas. Thomas took up high jump in January 2006 while studying at Lindenwood University in Saint Charles, where he played on the University's basketball team, he tried high jump for the first time when challenged by members of the track and field team, who were reacting to his claims about his ability to slam dunk. Thomas cleared 6'6" on his first attempt and 7' on his third jump; the athletes sought the head track coach Lane Lohr, who entered Thomas in a meet two days at Eastern Illinois University. At the meet he cleared 7'3.25", on his seventh-ever jump. In March 2006, Thomas placed second at the 2006 NAIA Indoor Track & Field National Championships with a height of 7'1.75". That month, just two months after taking up high jump, he finished fourth at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne with a jump of 2.23 m. Not yet experienced at high jump, Thomas gained notoriety at the Commonwealth Games for not measuring his run-up, competing in shoes without spikes, putting his arms behind his back to land on the mat as if breaking his fall.

During the 2007 indoor season he cleared 2.30 metres for the first time and in March jumped 2.33 metres in Fayetteville, Arkansas. In July 2007 he cleared 2.35 metres in Spain. The result was a new personal the world season's best at the time, he won the 2007 World Championships in Osaka, again with a 2.35 jump. He won gold at the 2007 IAAF World Athletics Final; that year he won the IAAF Newcomer of the Year, the Bahamas Amateur Athletic Association Athlete of the Year. The Olympics in 2008, turned out a major disappointment for Thomas, he finished 21st overall. Thomas won the gold medal in the high jump at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in India. In the final he was the only competitor to clear the height of 2.32, which he managed at the first attempt. The silver medal in the event was won by his countryman Trevor Barry. In 2011, he won the gold medal in the high jump at the Pan American Games in Guadalajara, again with a height of 2.32. Thomas competed in the 2012 Summer Olympics in United Kingdom.

In qualification he cleared 2.16, passed on 2.21 failed to clear 2.26 and did not advance to the final. Thomas represented the Bahamas at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Brazil, he made the final for the first time at an Olympic competition and finished in equal 7th place with a jump of 2.29. Donald Thomas at World Athletics Auburn Tigers bio 2006 Commonwealth Games profile

Otto Eerelman was a Dutch painter. He was a court painter and did several portraits of Wilhelmina, as Princess and Queen, his father was sexton at Der Aa-kerk. He showed an early aptitude for art and, against the wishes of his parents, enrolled at the Academie Minerva in 1860, where he studied with J. H. Egenberger. After graduating, he spent another year at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts, he took private lessons in the studios of Lawrence Alma-Tadema. After a brief stay in Paris, he returned to Groningen and worked as a teacher at the Academie from 1867 to 1874, he moved to Brussels that year to establish himself as a painter but, for unknown reasons, relocated to The Hague in 1875, where he lived until 1902. It was during this time that he served as a court painter and many of his works are still to be seen in Het Loo. In 1898, an illustrated album called Horse Races was published, containing 40 lithographs of Eerelman's paintings by Richard Schoenbeck, it featured Queen Wilhelmina's favorite horse, "Woyko", proved to be popular.

An annotated collection of his works was translated into English by Clara Bell under the title Horses and Dogs. His best known painting, "De paardenkeuring op de Grote Markt op de 28ste augustus", depicts an annual celebration held to commemorate the lifting of the Siege of Groningen. For health reasons, he spent five years in Arnhem went back to Groningen in 1907. At the age of eighty, he was made a Ridder and a street in Groningen was named after him, it was said that one could tell when visitors to the Louvre were from Groningen because they would ask "where are the Eerelmans?". He was, however forgotten by the second half of the 20th century, it is only that interest in his works has been revived. From April to August, 2015, a major retrospective was held at the Museum Nienoord in Leek. Otto Eerelman 1839-1926: schilder van paard en karos, schilder van dieren en planten, schilder van portret en genre, Van Soeren, Amsterdam 1989, ISBN 90-688-1011-1. Harry J. Kraaij, Otto Eeerelman: Groninger kunstenaar, 1839–1826.

Scriptum Art, Schiedam 2012, ISBN 978-90-559-4843-7. Otto Eerelman website, Home page Otto Eerelman by Beno Hofman @ Groningen Archieven Paintings made into lithographs and used as illustrations in "Paardenrassen" @ Groningen Archieven ArtNet: More works by Eerelman

Denise Girard-Goupil, the first female lawyer in French Polynesia, was born in 1931 to parents Emile Goupil and Eliane Garnier. According to official records, Emile served as a police officer and deputy-notary during his life. Girard-Goupil’s great-grandfather was Auguste Goupil, a prominent lawyer who owned a plantation in Papeete, French Polynesia, he struck a friendship with Impressionist painter Paul Gauguin. Auguste’s daughter Jeanne was the subject of Gauguin’s painting “Portrait of a Young Woman. Vaïte Goupil”. Girard-Goupil registered as a lawyer at the Papeete Bar Association in 1961. In 1964, Girard-Goupil was appointed as the Head of the Land Affairs Department. In 1981, she was appointed as one of the lawyers authorized to act in favor of the Territory of French Polynesia. Around that time, she began serving as the President of the Papeete Bar. In 1990, she coauthored the book L'indivision en Polynésie Française, she died on May 26, 2017. List of first women lawyers and judges in Oceania

The Sub-Parish Church of Santo Cristo known as "Apo Kristo" Chapel and Visita ng Sto. Cristo, is the oldest "ermita" in Baliuag, Philippines; the visita is bounded by the cities of San Fernando and Mabalacat in Pampanga, Balanga in Bataan. At present, its mother Parish, the Saint Augustine Parish Church of Baliuag, has 4 parishes; the "Visita ng Sto. Cristo" celebrated its 131st anniversary on May 3, 2012, with a pontifical Mass co-celebrated with its mother parish of St. Augustine's Church; the Mass in this Visita is being celebrated by the Team Ministry of Saint Augustine Parish headed by Msgr. Andres S. Valera H. P. SLL. E. V, together with Rev. Fr. Edgardo Toribio, JR. Rev. Fr. Joseph Franz T. Dizon and Rev Fr. Edgardo D. Abano; the St. Augustine Church of Baliuag and the Sub-Parish Church of Santo Cristo both belong to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Malolos; the Bisita ng Santo Kristo is under Saint Augustine Parish Church jurisdiction. During the Spanish colonization period of the 1880s, the settlement, baryo of Baliuag, had no name until it was called "Santo Cristo."

The Feast Day was celebrated annually on May 3, led by a "President" of the Fiesta. Brother Juan was the first, while Kabisera Andres Ramos was the caretaker of the Statue or Holy Image, according to writer Alejandro Fernando, they chose the "Hubad" Kristo as their Patron due to poverty. Since and pilgrims from many provinces have visited the miraculous statue of the Chapel on Fridays and Sundays. More than 12 local and visitor's faith healers conducted regular Friday spiritual healing there. Nipa leaves and bamboo were used to build the small Kapilya. During the American regime, Jeremiah James Harty filed a suit in the Court of First Instance of Bulacan, claiming title of the Santo Cristo, Bulacan Parish Church property on 1909; the prelate included in the civil case, the properties where the San Jose and Makinabang Parish Churches were built upon. The defendants filed an answer by way of opposition thereto; the residents alleging, inter alia, that the subject real estate is owned by them by virtue of a Deed of Donation signed by Don Julian Buyson.

This Spanish Mestizo was a philanthropist who bestowed upon the natives of the Santo Cristo neighborhood the lot where an "ermita" or Bisita was built for religious and liturgical needs of the townsfolk, per a notarial Document dated August 1, 1881. The condition specified in the public document that the chapel and school built upon the lot must be used by and for the neighborhood residents for devotional purposes. Further, the Deed required the administration of the property by a) Hermano Mayor, b) Mayor domo and c) Secretaryo. Willie Buyson Villarama, Gloria Macapagal-Arroyo's former chief of staff, from Bacolor, Pampanga stated that "his great-great-great grandfather is Don Julian Buyson, who served as a gobernadorcillo, xxx"; the CFI of Malolos Auxiliary Judge Buenaventura Reyes dismissed the Archbishop's complaint for recovery of possession and title. In 1930, the Bulacan Court ordered the Registry of Property to issue Original Certificates of Titles to the 3 donated properties in the names of the 3 emitas or kapilyas: Ermita de Santo Cristo, Ermita de San Jose Parish Churches of Santo Cristo and Concepcion, Bulacan.

The people acquired the adjacent lot where they built the grandstand and 4 comfort rooms. On its 100th anniversary on May 3, 1981, the Santo Cristo Parish Church was inaugurated under the leadership of Mauricio Pascual. In 2012, Santo Cristo Church is presently under the care and administration of the Parish Church Pastoral Council of Barangay Santo Cristo, Bulacan. Baliwag: Then and Now, by Roland E. Villacorte, Philippine Graphic Arts, Inc. Caloocan City, 1970, 1985 * 2001 editions. Pp. 436–439 & 351-3. The 2010–2011 Catholic Directory of the Philippines This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed.. "article name needed". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton. Http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/15633c.htm Coordinates of Sto. Cristo Church Don J. Buyson Diocese of Malolos Santo Cristo Church