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{{Infobox Album | <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums -->
Infobox Album | <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums -->
| Name = Return Of The Product
Name = Return Of The Product
| Type = [[Album]]
Type = [[Album]]
| Artist = [[MC Serch]]
Artist = [[MC Serch]]
| Cover =
Cover =
| Released = [[August 25]], [[1992]]
Released = [[August 25]], [[1992]]
| Genre = [[Hip hop music|Hip Hop]]
Genre = [[Hip hop music|Hip Hop]]
| Length = 45:21
Length = 45:21
| Label = [[Def Jam]]
Label = [[Def Jam]]
| Producer = [[MC Serch]] (Executive)<br>[[Wolf & Epic]]<br>[[T-Ray]]<br>[[Skeff Anselm]]<br>
Producer = [[MC Serch]] (Executive)<br>[[Wolf & Epic]]<br>[[T-Ray]]<br>[[Skeff Anselm]]<br>
| Reviews = * [[All Music Guide]] {{rating-5|3}} [http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:kuoibkg96akb link]
Reviews = * [[All Music Guide]] {{rating-5|3}} [http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:kuoibkg96akb link]
| Last album = ''[[Derelicts of Dialect]]'' <br /> (1991)
Last album = ''[[Derelicts of Dialect]]'' <br /> (1991)
| This album = '''''Return Of The Product''''' <br /> (1992)
This album = '''''Return Of The Product''''' <br /> (1992)
| Next album =
Next album =

}}
'''Return Of The Product''' is the debut album by rapper [[MC Serch]], released on [[August 25]], [[1992]] by [[Def Jam]]. It was not Serch's debut on record though as he had made two full-length albums with the group [[3rd Bass]]. It was for the most part critically and commercially ignored and only reached #103 on [[The Billboard 200]]. It featured one popular single, "Here It Comes/Back To The Grill" which reached #1 on the [[Hot Rap Singles]] chart as well as becoming a Billboard 200 and [[Rhythmic Top 40]] hit. The song "Back To The Grill" is notable for featuring a young [[Nas]] in one of his first appearences on record. The title of "Back To The Grill" is in fact a reference to "Live At The BBQ" by [[Main Source]], [[Nas]]'s first appearence on record.
'''Return Of The Product''' is the debut album by rapper [[MC Serch]], released on [[August 25]], [[1992]] by [[Def Jam]]. It was not Serch's debut on record though as he had made two full-length albums with the group [[3rd Bass]]. It was for the most part critically and commercially ignored and only reached #103 on [[The Billboard 200]]. It featured one popular single, "Here It Comes/Back To The Grill" which reached #1 on the [[Hot Rap Singles]] chart as well as becoming a Billboard 200 and [[Rhythmic Top 40]] hit. The song "Back To The Grill" is notable for featuring a young [[Nas]] in one of his first appearences on record. The title of "Back To The Grill" is in fact a reference to "Live At The BBQ" by [[Main Source]], [[Nas]]'s first appearence on record.



Revision as of 07:26, 12 December 2006

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Sources

<!– You're done! Please do not edit anything below this line. –> 85.117.53.71 09:41, 31 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]

TommyOsaZoume.gr

Wynton Morro


Jankov Most

This request has been accepted. Please do not modify it.

Geneva Centre for the Democratic Control of Armed Forces (DCAF)

The Geneva Centre for the Democratic Control of Armed Forces DCAF is an international research and policy-advise organization based in Geneva, Switzerland in the legal form of a Swiss foundation. It was founded in 2000 by the Swiss Foreign Ministry. Today, it has 46 member states from all over the world. The centre is not affiliated with other international instititutions.

Aim of the Centre

Its aim is to foster the democratic and civilian control of the security sector. To achieve this, it conducts research and provides policy-advise in the fields of, for example, parliamentary oversight, security sector reform or women's rights. DCAF is committed to identify the main challenges in democratic goverance and to develop best-practice advise. It provides support to achieve the goal of democratic governance through advisory programmes and practical work assistance.

Geographical Focus

The Centre operates worldwide. Although, its main focus is on Africa, the Middle East and Eastern Europe including Russia. The Centre's publications are widely available in the local language of the area that they are concerning.

Sources

Could be better sourced, but seems notable enough by name (acronym is ambiguous) -Steve Sanbeg 22:53, 31 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section.

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The Port of Setúbal is a sea-port located in Portugal , 40km south of Lisbon and has a diverse range of infrastructures dedicated to serving ships and shipments of all kinds.


Public Terminals

Multipurpose Terminal – Zone I

Destined to general break bulk cargo and ro ro handling, with 830m of wharf (similar to 5 berths), depth of –9,5m and –10,5m (CD) and 3 600 m2 of covered storage area as well as 10 acres of uncovered storage areas. The wharf has also a slope. 8 cranes with lifting capacity between 5 and 25 tons compose the main equipment.

Multipurpose Terminal – Zone II

It has 4 berths with 725m lengths, depth of –15m (CD) and uncovered storage areas of 23 acres. One Pós Panamax, gantry crane of 45 tons compose the base equipment.

The building works were concluded in 2002, as well as the process of concession of the public service of cargo handling, and the purchase of wharf and park equipment.

Roll-On/Roll-off Terminal

It has 2 berths with 365m lengths and a ro ro slope, depth of –12m (CD) and levelled ground for uncovered storage of 15 acres destined to roll-on/roll-off cargo handling, including the AutoEuropa concessioned levelled ground, which serves the factory of Ford and VW vehicles production, in Palmela, with an uncovered parking zone of 9 acres.

SAPEC Agro, SA Terminal

It has one wharf with 112m lengths for the liquid and solid bulk handling and depth of –10m (CD). Two cranes (one of 16 tons and one of 4 tons) are operating. With resource to floating extensions, may operate on this terminal, vessels with draughts up to 10,5m and 200m lengths. The new liquid bulk terminal, upstream, reinforces this operator capacity.

Private Use Terminals

Secil Terminal

Destined to cement handling, the two working berths have 104 and 98m lengths, a depth of –9 and –7,5m (CD) and have covered and uncovered storage areas. Three cranes (two of 6 tons and one of 3 tons) are operating.

Eurominas Terminal

With one berth of 153m lengths, depth of –10m (CD) and levelled ground for uncovered storage with 16 acres destined to solid bulk handling.

Uralada Terminal

With one berth composed by two dolphins, depth of –6,0m (CD), destined to liquid bulk handling (nourishing oils).

Maurifermentos Terminal

It has one berth, composed by two dolphins, depths of –6,0m (CD), destined to liquid bulk handling (molasses).

ABB –Alstom Power Terminal

It has one berth with 90m lengths, depth of –5m (CD), destined to general cargo handling with an uncovered storage area of 27 000 m2.

Praias do Sado Terminal (ex- Pirites Alentejanas)

Destined to Solid and Liquid bulks, concessioned to private use to the Pirites Alentejanas, Somincor and CPPE, it has one berth with 126m lengths, depth of 9,5m (CD) and an uncovered storage levelled ground with 14 000 m2. It has one crane, which has the conveyor belts system to the ore handling as well as a pipeline for the transport of the oil fuel.

Tanquisado Terminal

Destined to the liquid bulk handling (fuel), it has one bunker, cleanliness and gas freeing vessels park, concessioned to Eco-Oil for private use. It has two berths with 250m lengths, depth of –10,0m (CD) and uncovered storage area. One fixed crane of 3 tons and pipelines for fuel transport compose the equipment.

Sources

<!– You're done! Please do not edit anything below this line. –> 62.48.240.114 17:20, 31 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]

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JIGAWA INTEGRATING OIL AND GAS WITH AGRICULTURE

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Perfect World

Perfect World is a television show that ran from February 25th 2000 to 25th June 2001. It is set around the life of Bob Slay, a marketing executive for a leading tolietries, Bob has a swish office, a bikini-on-a-stick supermodel girlfriend and is well regarded by his manager. All of which is massively surprising, as he is the most obnoxious, lazy, amoral phoney to ever put his highly-polished shoes to rest on the office table!

The television show was written by Mark Grant (who would later go on to write Star) and Mark Chapman who was a co-writer for the second series and provided additional material for the first series. Mark Chapman also directed the first series and produced both series a with Nick Wood directing the second. The shows other producer was Lucy Robinson (who produced the first Dennis Pennis installment and played the mayoress in The Thin Blue Line) and had executive producers Danielle Lux (All About Me) and Charles Brand (The Comic Strip Presents...).


Cast

Regular Cast

Bob Slay- Paul Kaye Maggie- Nina Wadia Marketing director- Michael Cochrane Vaughan - Derran Litten

Guest Cast

Briony - Dariel Pertwee Julia - Hannah Storey Cathy - Kate Charman Sergei - Constantine Gregory Melissa - Louise Paige Girl In Club In 'Love' - Lisa Hayes Lauren Hudson - Tasche de Vasconcelos Bank Manager In 'Money' - Judy Flynn Maitre d' - Paul Anthony Barber Spencer - Tony Curran Senior Group Head In 'Charity' - Wolf Kahler Ms Edwards - Kim Thomson Waitress In 'Tarquin' - Emma Gregory Isabelle Hudson - Jan Harvey Michael Hudson - Michael J Reynolds Taxi Driver In 'Parents' - Glyn Grimstead


This was Paul Kaye's final appearance as a recurring cast member in a television series as of 30th August 2006 and was Derran Litten's (Vaughn) second recurring television appearance. The television show has been refered to mamy times as a sitcom that was only made off the success of the Dennis Pennis episodes made for BBC. There is also many connections between Perfect World and The New Statesman.


Quotes/Reviews

Paul Kaye said in an interview regarding the series- "I've never really worked in an office but it was the way I imagined you'd keep sane - I mean an office is sort of like an extended playground, isn't it? So the guy does absolutely no work and the only way he can relieve the tedium is by behaving despicably and I think the whole office would actually be sad if he left because it would suddenly be all very mundane. I mean I'm sure that's the case in a lot of real offices - it's like on reality-TV shows, everyone quite likes the bad guy in the Big Brother house, really."

Tasche de Vasconcelos who plays Lauren in the first series said- "It's a great show, I'm just so proud to have been able to do it. It's brilliantly written". She later went on to describe Paul as "a wonderful actor and co-partner he was so professional".

This is a review of the first episode of series one- "The stylish opening to this new office-centered, six-part situation comedy introduces Bob Slay, the ultimate marketing man. Paul Kaye (well known as spoof interviewer Dennis Pennis), stars as a slick and selfish operator with a saccharine tongue who occasionally justifies his behaviour in asides to the camera. His only real area of vulnerability is his parentage - he was abandoned as a baby. That makes him particularly nervous when he has to meet his gorgeous girlfriend Lauren's parents for the first time. The plotting is quite convoluted in this distinctly adults-only opener, but it has its moments. The best of them involve the marketing director, played by Michael Cochrane as a sex-mad monster who steals all the best lines. Even he confesses to being a little over-eager with Lauren's mother, played by Jan Harvey."


Episode Guide

Series One

1. Parents - Bob desperatly attempts to impress his girlfriends parents 2. Deadline - Bob has to present the most important presentation in the companies history that both he and Vaughn have spent one month preparing yet Vaughn discovers two hours before the presentation is due to start that Bob has yet to start the project. 3. Tarquin - After an unfortunate bumping into the company assessor during a lunch Bob decides to mend the damage by pretending to be his twin brother Tarquin. 4. Charity – Bob becomes enemies with Scotsman Spencer in a competiton to raise more money for charities week. 5. Money – Bob needs to stop maggie from taking up a new job. 6. Love – Bob tries to help Vaughn cheer up after losing his girlfriend Briony, yet ends up making matters worse.

Series Two

1. Revenge – Bob to make a mockery of Maggie via an internet dating service but Maggie plans revenge, also Mr. Marketing Director dabbles in homosexuality. 2. Family Values - Russian visitors to the office cause major upheaval for Bob and Maggie, whose antics include posing as man and wife. Also, a 24-hour webcam is set up in Bob's office - with amusing results. 3. Home: The marketing director is kicked out by his wife - and decides to move in with Bob. However, in between girlfriends, Bob is temporarily homeless and 'borrows' the keys to Vaughan's uncle's flat while he is away. 4. Best Man: Vaughan and Briony are about to be married. Their pre-nuptial agreement includes the proviso that Bob will not be best man, but Vaughan is too scared to tell him. 5. Fast-Track: Maggie is chosen by a newspaper as the subject of an article about women in the workplace. But she soon finds herself being eclipsed by her new assistant - who is poached first by Bob and then by the Marketing director in a meteoric rise through the company. 6. Graduates: After Bob brags about his fake university qualifications, Maggie volunteers him to give a careers talk in an effort to boost graduate recruitment in the company. 7. Mutiny: Bob returns from an extended holiday to find that Vaughan has taken over his office and his job, and immediately plans his comeback.



Broadcasts

Parents - BBC2, Friday 25th Feb. 2000, 9.30pm Deadline - BBC2 Friday 3rd March 2000, 9.30pm Tarquin - BBC2 Friday 10th March 2000, 9.30pm Charity - BBC2 Friday 17th March 2000, 9.30pm Money - BBC2 Friday 24th March 2000, 9.30pm Love - BBC2 Friday 31st March 2000, 9.30pm Revenge - BBC2 Monday 14th May 2001, 9.30pm Family Values - BBC2 Monday 20th May 2001, 9.30pm Home - BBC2 Monday 27th May 2001, 9.30pm Best Man - BBC2 Monday 4th June 2001, 9.30pm Fast-Track - BBC2 Monday 11th June 2001, 9.30pm Graduates - BBC2 Monday 18th June 2001, 9.30pm Mutiny - BBC2 Monday 25th June 2001, 9.30pm


Criticisms With Series Two

Series Two didn’t have to many differences to the first series but the small changes it did have caused certain criticisms by reports of the show. One of the changes criticised was that the Marketing Directors character had become much more of a central character and with this came many more sexual innuendos and references, to which some people believed was simply too rude for the style of the show. Another criticism was made due to Paul Kaye’s new haircut, which was long, black and in many episodes rather scruffy, this gave the feel that Bob Slay wasn’t as organised as he was in the first series and that he wasn’t to sensitive to what people thought of his image which couldn’t be more opposite to his true ambitions.


Releases

Perfect World Series One was released on VHS in 2000, it lasted approximately 174 minutes and was rated 18, presumably for the Marketing Directors sexual implications and Bob Slays use of the F word in Love. The video has been discontinued and there is no plans for releasing Series One or Two to be released on DVD.


Sources

http://www.bbc.co.uk/comedy/guide/articles/p/perfectworld_66602780.shtml http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0238796/

<!– You're done! Please do not edit anything below this line. –> 82.47.32.147 19:31, 31 August 2006 (UTC)[reply]

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