Pyeongchang is a county in the province of Gangwon-do, South Korea, located in the Taebaek Mountains region. It is home including Woljeongsa, it is about 180 km east southeast of Seoul, the capital of South Korea, connected by expressways and high-speed passenger railways. Pyeongchang's slogan, "Happy 700 Pyeongchang", is taken from its average elevation of 700 metres. Pyeongchang hosted the 2018 Winter Paralympics, it was rebranded as "PyeongChang" for the purposes of the 2018 Games, in order to avoid confusion with Pyongyang in North Korea. Pyeongchang region was ruled by the Goguryeo Dynasty during the Three Kingdoms period, it was called Uk-o-hyeon. After the Silla dynasty conquered the Goguryeo Dynasty and Baekje Dynasty, it was renamed Baek-o-hyeon. After the Goryeo Dynasty was established, it renamed Pyeongchang-hyeon, it was under control of Wonju. When a 10-provincial system was enforced, the north of Pyeongchang region was involved in Sakbang-do, the south of the region was involved in Jungwon-do.

When a new administrative system was carried out by King Hyeonjong, the east of the region was involved in Dong-gyeo, the rest of it was included in Yanggwang-do. An administrator for the region was sent from the central government, it became independent of Wonju in 1299; when the Joseon Dynasty was founded in 1392, the region was promoted from a hyeon to a county. After the territory was divided into 8 Provinces under the reign of King Taejong, it was involved in Gangwon-do. After the territory was divided into 23 districts in 1895 with the 8-provincial system abolished, it was included in Chugju-bu; when a 13-provincial system was enacted in 1896, it was involved in Gangwon-do. The altitude of Pyeongchang is wide-ranging, with 84% of its territory comprising mountains with average elevations of 750 m, its best-known place, the township of Daegwallyeong-myeon, averages between 700 and 800 m above sea level, with some areas over 1,000 m high. Pyeongchang County experiences a warm-summer humid continental climate.

Pyeongchang's winters are long and snowy, while summers are short. Average temperature of Pyeongchang from 2001 to 2010 was 7.0 °C, it was lower than Gangwon's 8.9 °C. Annual precipitation of the region from 2001 to 2010 was 1,555.0 mm, it was more than Gangwon's 1,491.5 mm. The warmest months of the year are August, with January and February being the coldest. In Pyeongchang, 16 heritage sites were registered by the South Korean government, 45 Heritages were registered by the Gangwon Provincial Office; the count of cultural heritage designations is. Registered by the Nation: 5 National Treasures, 5 Treasures, 1 Historic Site, 3 Natural Monuments, 1 National Folklore Cultural Heritage, 1 Registered Cultural Heritage Registered by the local government: 29 Tangible Cultural Heritages, 2 Intangible Cultural Heritages, 4 Monuments, 10 Cultural Heritage Materials Sangwansa is a temple on Odaesan Mountain, established as Jinyeowon in 705. Although the Joseon Dynasty's policy was the prohibition of Buddhism, it donated to rebuild the temple.

In 1401, King Taejong donated to the construction of Sajaam Hermitage. In 1465, King Sejo and administrators donated to rebuild the temple. Sejo's son, King Yejong designated it as a memorial for his father. During the Third Battle of Seoul, the United Nations Command ordered that the temple be burned, but a Buddhist monk prevented it. Instead, the Command agreed to burn only the doors of the temple. Sangwonsa has the following cultural heritage sites: The Bell of Sangwonsa Promotion of Virtue for Rebuilding Sangwonsa Wooden seated figure of the Manjusri Child in Sangwonsa Wooden seated figure of the Manjusri Child's Enshrined Heritages in Sangwonsa Wooden seated figure of Manjusri and its Enshrined Heritages in Sangwonsa Wooden sedentary figure of Manjusri's Enshrined Classical Kooks in Sangwonsa Woljeongsa is a temple on Odaesan Mountain established by Jajang the monk in 643. After it was established, it was rebuilt. During the Third Battle of Seoul, 10 buildings were destroyed by fire. Tanheo the monk restored Jeokgwangjeon, one of the burnt buildings, in 1964, Manhwa the monk reconstructed other buildings.

Woljeongsa has the following cultural heritage sites: Octagonal Nine-story Stone Pagoda of Woljeongsa Reliquaries of the Octagonal Nine-story Stone Pagoda of Woljeongsa Stone seated figure of the Bodhisattva in Woljeongsa Painting of Three Bodhisattvas originated from Wonju Guryongsa Clothes of the Buddhist monk Han-am The Pyeongchang Odaesan Historic Archive was one of five archival locations in the latter part of the Joseon Dynasty for the Annals of the Joseon Dynasty and Sonwon-kyebo-kiryak. Daegwallyeong Snow FestivalDaegwallyeong Snow Festival began as "Daegwallyeong Winter Snow Festival" in 1992 by Daegwallyeong Ski Club. In 1993, the first festival was formally held. Events of the 1st festival were skiing competition for locals, games of making snowmen, snow sledge competition, sledge competition; some games were added to next festivals, such as snow car raising. On 7–22 Feb 2018, 26th festival was held in hwen

All or Nothing is the second studio album by English rock trio The Subways and was released on 30 June 2008. Recorded in Conway Studios in Los Angeles by producer Butch Vig, the album was preceded by the release of two singles: "Girls & Boys", released 27 March 2008, available as a free download, "Alright", released 16 June 2008. Songs such as "Kalifornia" and "Shake! Shake!" had been played as early as 2004 / 2005. More songs such as "Girls & Boys", "Alright", "Obsession", "Turnaround" and "I Won't Let You Down" were played at gigs and festivals throughout 2007 and early 2008; the album was delayed in recording after Billy Lunn was diagnosed with nodules in his vocal cords, which resulted in the frontman losing his voice. This led to the naming of the album Nothing; the effort was recorded in two periods at Conway Studios during 2007 by Butch Vig, who has produced albums for Nirvana, Jimmy Eat World and The Smashing Pumpkins. The album was leaked onto the internet on 23 June 2008; the album entered the UK album charts at number 17 on 6 July, after being released on 30 June 2008.

The song "Kalifornia" is credited to being featured on the video game Midnight Club: Los Angeles. The song "I Won't Let You Down" is featured on the video game Colin McRae: Dirt 2; the Subways performed the song "Shake! Shake!" as well playing themselves in a guest appearance in the episode "Golden Lady" of the TV series FM. All tracks are written except where noted. "Love and Death" "This Is the Club for People Who Hate People" "All or Nothing" "Kalifornia" "Shake! Shake!" "Turnaround" "Alright" "Girls & Boys" - 25 March 2008 - failed to chart in the UK due to it being a free download via the band's Myspace page "Alright" - 16 June 2008 - charted at No.44 in the UK "I Won't Let You Down" - 25 August 2008 - UK #137("I Won't Let You Down" went to No 3 on XFM's top 7 at 7 and has peaked at 16 on the HMV singles chart. The Subways — Music on all tracks Billy Lunn — Guitar, lyrics on all Tracks Charlotte Cooper — Bass, vocals Josh Morgan — Drums, vocals on "All or Nothing" Butch Vig — Producer Rich Costey — Mixing Chris Testa - engineer Track by Track interview for Rock Sound

Achievement Hunter is an American video gaming division of Rooster Teeth Productions. Founded by Geoff Ramsey and Jack Pattillo on July 6, 2008, the website is based on the achievement mechanic found in seventh and eighth generation video game consoles. Since its founding, Achievement Hunter has grown to become a core component of Rooster Teeth, hosting a wide variety of videos related to video games. Achievement Hunter videos are hosted by six main members: Geoff Ramsey, Jack Pattillo, Gavin Free, Michael Jones, Ryan Haywood, Jeremy Dooley. While most videos feature these six'core' members of Achievement Hunter, other staff make regular appearances. Achievement Hunter has a large presence on YouTube – where it runs the Achievement Hunter and LetsPlay channels – garnering more than 5.5 million subscribers and 3.1 billion video views. In 2008, Geoff Ramsey's interest in gaming achievements resulted in the realization that no community-based website related to achievements existed. Since Ramsey and Burnie Burns Rooster Teeth CEO, were both "huge achievement fans" and dueling each other to get the most achievements in their spare time, Ramsey had an idea to begin developing a website where gamers and fans could look up information on how to get specific achievements.

Ramsey approached Burns about creating a website based on achievements. Ramsey elaborated, saying he had grown tired of making Red vs. Blue and enjoyed working on this creative outlet in his spare time. Alongside employee Jack Pattillo, Ramsey released achievement guides and Easter egg videos receiving assistance from select volunteers from the Rooster Teeth community. David Dreger assisted in the founding of the site. In 2011, Achievement Hunter hired Ryan Haywood as an manager. Four new shows were introduced to Achievement Hunter in 2011. One of them, Rage Quit, led to the official hiring of Michael Jones as a full-time staff member in August 2011. In December 2011, Achievement Hunter began creating Let's Play videos; the success of the videos resulted in a weekly sub-series in 2012, in which the main hosts play Minecraft. Weekly Let's Play videos focusing on Grand Theft Auto games are released. Achievement Hunter hired Gavin Free in 2012. In March 2012, Achievement Hunter debuted Game Night, in which Ramsey and Caleb Denecour play games with community members.

Community member Ray Narvaez, Jr. was hired in April 2012, having worked as a contract host for multiple years. In September 2012, contract editor Franco Scarcello created Five Facts, hosted by Pattillo and Ramsey and focused on little-known facts about various video games. In early 2013, Achievement Hunter introduced a competition series titled VS, in which the employees challenge each other to compete in games. In April 2013, Achievement Hunter launched their own channel on YouTube, which hosts a variety of their videos. In 2013, the company retired Achievement HORSE, replacing it with Achievement HUNT, in which a variety of employees challenge each other until the word "HUNT" has been spelled. In October 2013, Pattillo hosted a 24-hour live stream benefiting Extra Life, a charity benefiting hospitalized children. With appearances from other Achievement Hunter members and various Rooster Teeth employees, the live stream managed to raise $340,000; this charity live stream has become an annual event, with 2014's Extra Life live stream raising over $442,000 for Children's Miracle Network.

At RTX in July 2014, community members Matt Bragg and Jeremy Dooley were hired as editors and secondary hosts at Achievement Hunter respectively. On February 5, 2015, Achievement Hunter founded the Let's Play Network YouTube channel; the channel acted as a platform for multiple RoosterTeeth owned and affiliated groups and divisions to upload gameplays. Some of these groups included the likes of Funhaus, ScrewAttack, Cow Chop, Kinda Funny, Sugar Pine 7. Although, a majority of the channel's videos still consisted of Achievement Hunter's content. In early 2015, Achievement Hunter hosted the first Let's Play Live at the Moody Theater in Austin, Texas. In April 2015, Narvaez departed from the company as a full-time employee to focus on Twitch live-streaming, although he continued to voice his character for the company's X-Ray and Vav animated series until its eventual cancellation. In mid-2015, Achievement Hunter launched a new YouTube channel, named after themselves, thereon they upload series of videos that were uploaded to the Rooster Teeth channel.

Additionally, they moved out of Rooster Teeth's Stage 5, Austin Studios office into their own office nearby. Dooley was promoted during an episode of Let's Play Minecraft. A weekly podcast titled Off Topic was announced in early October, hosted by Michael Jones. Four test episodes were only available to "First Members" on their website; the first official episode aired to the public after the initial tests. Jones serves as the main host of the show and makes the most frequent appearances alongside other Achievement Hunter employees and special guests, including Patricia Sommerset, Arin Hanson, Samm Levine, he hosts the after show Last Call available for First Members only. From 2015, Achievement Hunter would feature celebrities as guest collaborators in some of their Let's Play videos such as Watsky, iZombie's Rahul Kohli, Dan Campbell from The Wonder Years, Laura

The 1983 Calder Cup playoffs of the American Hockey League began on April 5, 1983. The eight teams that qualified, four from each division, played best-of-seven series for Division Semifinals and Division Finals; the division champions played a best-of-seven series for the Calder Cup. The Calder Cup Final ended on May 19, 1983, with the Rochester Americans defeating the Maine Mariners four games to zero to win the Calder Cup for the fourth time in team history. After the 1982–83 AHL regular season, the top four teams from each division qualified for the playoffs; the Rochester Americans finished the regular season with the best overall record. Fredericton Express - 98 points Nova Scotia Voyageurs - 87 points Maine Mariners - 86 points Adirondack Red Wings - 77 points Rochester Americans - 101 points Hershey Bears - 85 points New Haven Nighthawks - 84 points Binghamton Whalers - 80 points In each round, the team that earned more points during the regular season receives home ice advantage, meaning they receive the "extra" game on home-ice if the series reaches the maximum number of games.

There is no set series format due to travel considerations. Note: Home team is listed first. 1982–83 AHL season List of AHL seasons

Lieselotte Feikes is a German chemist. She is known for her work in the leather chemistry and the development of wastewater treatment processes. Starting in 1943, Feikes studied chemistry at the Halle University at the Institute of Karl Ziegler and at the Heidelberg University, she earned her doctorate with Margot Becke-Goehring at the Heidelberg University. In 1953, she joined the Carl Freudenberg Werke in Weinheim, she headed the leather laboratory for 20 years and developed wastewater treatment processes for wastewater treatment plants. Since the beginning of the 1970's, she was responsible for environmental protection in the company. In 1983, she wrote the book "Ökologische Probleme der Lederindustrie", she was awarded the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany for her services to environmental protection. Ökologische Probleme der Lederindustrie. Feikes, Lieselotte. Frankfurt am Main: Umschau Verlag. 1983. ISBN 978-3524820095. OCLC 635673542. CS1 maint: others Feikes, Lieselotte. Über die Umsetzung zwischen Polythionat-Ionen und Schwefelwasserdampf.

Heidelberg. She received the following awards: 1979 Yearly prize of the Verein für Gerberei-Chemie 1984 Honorary member of the Verein Österreichischer Ledertechniker 1986 Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany 1986 Arthur Wilson Memorial Lecture

The Delaware State Bar Association is a voluntary bar association for the state of Delaware. Around 90% of the attorneys in private practice in Delaware are members; the DSBA was founded in 1923. The DSBA permits regular membership in the organization, as well as new admittee membership, associate membership, student membership. New admittees to the Bar are provided free membership to the association from the January after admittance to the end of the fiscal year. In addition, members may elect to join any of 27 sections of the bar which concentrate on different areas of practice or common interests. Members receive a discount on continuing legal education, as well as discounts on other legal products and services. In July, 2017, the DSBA began offering free legal research to all active members; the Delaware State Bar Insurance Services, Inc. a wholly owned subsidiary of the DSBA, is an insurance agency which provides insurance to members. The bar association publishes the semi-annual Delaware Law Review, with scholarly articles on legal subjects and issues focus on Delaware law, the monthly Journal of the Delaware State Bar Association