Nong Bua Pittayakarn School is a Nongbua Lamphu Province Special secondary school in Thailand. Nong Bua Pittayakarn School is located in Udon Thani-Loei Strategic Road, Nong Bua Lamphu Municipality, Mueang District, Nong Bua Lamphu; the Department of General Education in the Ministry of Education is located in the city. It is in the Buaban campus. Under the Office of the Secondary Educational Service Area Office 19; the school's establishment was approved on April 3, 1971. Admission for both male and female students opened in the first year; the Department of General Education governed elementary school systems in those days. The first permanent building of the school was the central building and was built in 1973; the central building hosted eight classrooms encompassing a total area of 34 rais. The school started with 90 students. Other buildings were added as the school grew. In academic year 1975, the Ministry of Education ordered the dissolution and merger of Nong Bua Lamphu School; the boundary of the school is Nong Bua.
On May 12, 1975, the school had grown to 2 janitors. The school opened a secondary school. In 1992, it joined the Educational Opportunity Expansion Project. Before the establishment of Nong Bua Lam Phu Province as a secondary school in Nong Bua Lam Phu. Udon Thani Province, the Nong Bua Lamphu Provincial Act was promulgated on December 1, 1993; the school came to educate about 3,200 students. This is the O-NET average of Nong Bua Pittayakarn School in 5 basic subjects, including math, social studies and Thai. Website of Nongbuapittayakarn School Website of The Secondary Education Area office 19
Dan Garret or Dan Garrett is a fictional superhero, appearing in American comic books published by multiple companies, including Fox Comics, Charlton Comics, DC Comics. Garret was created by Charles Nicholas Wojtkoski, made his first appearance in Fox's Mystery Men Comics #1 during the Golden Age of Comic Books. Garrett is the first character to become the superhero Blue Beetle, predating Ted Kord and Jaime Reyes; the character first appeared by Fox Comics in August 1939 issue of Mystery Men Comics with art by Charles Nicholas Wojtkoski, though the Grand Comics Database tentatively credits Will Eisner as the scripter. Blue Beetle has starred in a comic book series, comic strip and radio serial, but like most Golden Age of Comic Books superheroes, fell into obscurity in the 1950s; the comic book series saw a number of anomalies in publication: 19 issues, #12 through #30, were published through Holyoke Publishing. In the mid-1950s, Fox Comics sold Blue Beetle's rights to Charlton Comics. Charlton published a few sporadic adventures of the Golden Age character before revamping the hero in 1964.
Charlton tried three times to use the character to carry a self-titled series. Two of the attempts retained the numbering of a previous title, were replaced with new titles that carried on the numbering; the new series was short-lived. Dan Garret was a son of a police officer killed by a criminal; this Fox Feature Syndicate version of the character debuted in Mystery Men Comics #1 and began appearing in his own 60-issue series shortly thereafter. Fox Feature Syndicate sponsored a "Blue Beetle Day" at the 1939 New York World's Fair on August 7, 1940, beginning at 10:30 a.m. and including 300 children in relay-race finals at the Field of Special Events, following preliminaries in New York City parks. The race was broadcast over radio station WMCA. Rookie patrolman Dan Garret fought crime as the Blue Beetle without the benefit of superhuman abilities. Garret donned a bulletproof blue costume and temporarily gained superhuman strength and stamina by ingesting the mysterious "Vitamin 2X". Like the Green Hornet, the Blue Beetle would use his signature scarab symbol to bedevil criminals, leaving it to be found, hanging it down into a room on a string and projecting its enlarged image onto a wall with a flashlight.
The supporting cast remained stable throughout this original run and included Joan Mason, a beautiful blond reporter for the Daily Blade who would star in her own backup stories, Mike Mannigan, Dan's stereotypical Irish partner on the force who believed despite all evidence to the contrary that the Blue Beetle was a criminal and was always trying to arrest him with little success. Dr. Franz, a local pharmacist and inventor of the bulletproof suit and 2X formula, played a large role in the early issues but faded from the cast; the Beetle had a short-lived spunky kid sidekick in the form of Sparkington J. Northrup, who wore an abbreviated version of the Beetle's costume but went into action wearing his regular clothes. During World War II, Garret became a government agent, sent overseas on secret missions, but after peace was declared he returned to his former role of neighborhood cop; the Blue Beetle's powers increased over time giving him the ability to fly and X-ray vision among other bizarre powers that changed from issue to issue at the whim of the writers.
However, when superheroes fell out of vogue in the late 1940s, Fox started to downplay his superhero powers and they were removed. His adventures turned darker, full of sadistic violence and scantily-clad women until he was relegated to hosting true crime stories before the character went on hiatus. A popular character in his era, the Blue Beetle had his own short-lived comic strip, drawn by a pseudonymous Jack Kirby and others, a radio serial that ran for 48 thirteen-minute episodes. Charlton Comics obtained the rights to the Blue Beetle and reprinted some stories in its anthology titles and in a four-issue Blue Beetle reprint series numbered 18–21. In 1964, during the Silver Age of comics, Charlton revised the character for a new Blue Beetle series. Charlton's new Blue Beetle retained the original's name, but no powers and back story, making him a different character; this Beetle was archaeologist Dan Garrett, who obtained a number of superhuman powers from a mystical scarab he found during a dig in Egypt, where it had been used to imprison an evil mummified Pharaoh.
He would transform into the Blue Beetle by saying the words "Kaji Dha!" This version, by writer Joe Gill and artist Tony Tallarico, was played at least for camp, with stories like "The Giant Mummy Who was Not Dead". The Charlton Dan Garrett version of the Blue Beetle ran only until 1966 before his replacement debuted. Both Blue Beetles reappeared in the third issue of Americomics, a title published by AC Comics in 1983/1984. In the first story in this issue, Ted Kord fought a bogus Dan Garrett, but the second story was more significant, it revealed that the original 1940s Dan was reincarnated as the Silver Age version by some unspecified "gods"
Benedicte Hauge is a Norwegian sprinter who specializes in the 400 metres, also the 400 metres hurdles. She competed at the 2006 World Junior Championships, the 2007 European Junior Championships, the 2008 World Junior Championships, the 2009 European U23 Championships, the 2011 European U23 Championships and the 2016 European Championships without reaching the final, she has competed in the 4 x 400 metres relay at the 2011 European U23 Championships, finishing seventh, the 2016 European Championships, where the team was knocked out, but set a new Norwegian record of 3:31.73 minutes. Domestically, Hauge has won two Norwegian championship titles, in the 400 metres in 2006 and the 400 metres hurdles in 2008, she represented Kristiansands IF until switching to IK Tjalve in 2016. Her personal best time is 53.13 seconds, achieved in the heats at the 2016 European Championships. In the hurdles her personal best is 58.46 seconds, achieved at the 2008 Norwegian championships in Trondheim
Jalapahar is a ridge as well as a locality in the hilly town of Darjeeling in the Indian state of West Bengal. There was a British military camp in this locality in the Raj days; this ridge meets Katapahar ridge at Observatory Hill. St. Paul's School, one of the oldest public schools, is located here. Jalapahar gives a breath-taking view of Darjeeling town nestling under the majestic peak of Kanchenjanga; the range on which Darjeeling is located is Y-shaped with the base resting at Katapahar and Jalapahar and two arms diverging north of Observatory Hill. The north-eastern arm dips and ends in the Lebong spur, while the north-western arm passes through North Point and ends in the valley near Tukver Tea Estate. A famous structure in Jalapahar is Bryanstone, built in 1848, it was the residence of two great Indologists, J. D. Hooker and Brian Hodgson. St. Paul's School was transferred to Darjeeling in 1864, it occupies, among other buildings, the old manor Bryanstone. Satellite map
The Liaquat National Hospital, is located at Stadium Road, Sindh, Pakistan. The hospital was established on October 16, 1958. Soon after Independence the Red Cross Fete Committee, chaired by Syed Wajid Ali, raised about PKR 800,000 through Meena Bazaars organized under the guidance of Begum Rana Liaquat Ali Khan. At a meeting chaired by Begum Rana Liaquat Ali Khan, the committee decided to establish a hospital in Karachi, Pakistan under the name "The National Hospital", his Excellency Mr. Ghulam Muhammad, the Governor General of Pakistan, laid the foundation stone of the hospital on February 23, 1953. In memory of Nawabzada Liaquat Ali Khan, the first Prime Minister of Pakistan who were assassinated in 1951, the National Hospital was renamed as Liaquat National Hospital. Syed Wajid Ali was selected as the president of a committee of citizens, philanthropists and government functionaries in November 5, 1958, remained so till his death in 2008. In 1978, the institute entered into the field of education.
Today, it plays a role as a leading postgraduate medical centre having school of nursing, a school of physiotherapy and rehabilitation, College of Medical Laboratory Technology, offers technical courses in a spectrum of services. Now, the hospital has 700 beds with 32 specialty services, providing diagnostic and therapeutic facilities; the hospital has a residency training program, representing a majority of the existing disciplines, recognised for fellowship by the CPSP, including disciplines which are recognised by the Royal Colleges in the UK. The hospital has MRI machines, pathology laboratory facilities, additional Executive II and III Wards, CCU, MICU, dialysis machines and ventilators. An operation theatre, intensive care unit, and transplant unit complex are under construction. 23 February 1953, the foundation stone of Liaquat National Hospital was laid by Mr. Ghulam Mohammad, Governor General of Pakistan. 16 October 1958 Governor General Sikander Mirza formally inaugurated Liaquat National Hospital.
November 1958 Syed Wajid Ali was selected as the President of the constituted committee of eminent citizens, philanthropists and government functionaries. In 1958 the hospital started to function with four out-patient services and 50 beds for the in-patients; the hospital had: Reception Special Wards I & II Operation Theatres Staff Quarters X-Ray Neurosurgery Ward Doctors Hostel Kitchen Central Stores 1959, Endoscopies Urology service pioneered by Liaquat National Hospital. The first UR done at LNH by Dr. Hussaini. 1962, Nephrology Ward foundation stone was laid. 1973, Doctors hostel was constructed. 1977, Fluoroscopy machine was installed. 1978, Liaquat National Hospital enters the field of education. 1981, Gastroenterology Ward and Gynaecology Ward were constructed. 1982 - 83, Special Ward III and IV were constructed. 1984, Liaquat National Hospital acquires a CT scanner. 1985 - 86, CCU, mosque and courtyard were constructed. 1986, Children Ward was constructed. 1987, Old Neuro & Orthopedic Ward was constructed.
1990, Started first MRI in Pakistan Central Stores was constructed. 1991, Arthroscopic orthopedic procedure performed. 1992, Chest Ward was constructed. 1993, First Laparoscopic Choleosystectomy at Liaquat National Hospital. 1994, Liaquat National Hospital Library constructed. 1995, New medical and surgical wings were constructed. 1995, First Symposium was held at Liaquat National Hospital and the Academic Council was established for medical education at Liaquat National Hospital. 1996, Liaquat National Hospital started CME programs, acquired 1.5 tesla MRI installed and established nuclear medicine unit with gamma camera. 1997, Surgical Day Care Unit constructed. 1997, Skills Lab was established. 1997, 2nd Symposium held. 1998, Executive Wards constructed. 1998, PMR building was constructed. 1999, Construction of generator room. 1999, Bone densitometer acquired. 2000, Auditorium with four lecture halls constructed. 2000, Emergency Ward shifted to new spacious A&E Department. 2000, New Nurses Hostel Block constructed.
2000, OPD block was constructed. 2000, 3 year BSc. Physiotherapy course upgraded to 4 years BS Physiotherapy program 2002, Expansion of Cardiology Ward with new CCU. 2002, Private - I Ward was constructed. 2002, MRI and multislice CT scanner with high speed were introduced. 2002, Four colour Doppler was installed. 2002, Art colour Doppler "Aplio" from Toshiba that includes 3D imaging was installed. 2003, Stealth station mapping system for brain and spinal procedures was installed. 2005, 2 Years MSc. Physiotherapy started 2013, 5 Years DPT course started Liaquat National Hospital