Popple tells me... "Ultimately our goal is to get the bus to parity with the diesel bus, not on a TCO [total cost of ownership], on an up-front basis," Popple says.
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"Silicon Valley isn't great about thinking about these issues," Popple said.
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In media interviews, Popple has declined to disclose when Proterra's IPO may come.
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It would be very difficult to make autonomous buses comply with ADA rules, said Popple.
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Popple credits oil majors for making more moves on climate change recently, but he remains wary.
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"Two years ago the maximum distance we could do on a track was about 250 miles," Popple said.
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"I would not enter the European market with a Proterra product," said Popple, whose investors include Daimler and BMW.
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Proterra CEO Ryan Popple, a former Kleiner Perkins partner, was one of Tesla's first employees under founder Elon Musk.
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Ryan Popple, the company's CEO, told CNBC's "Sustainable Energy" that the company was constantly looking to improve designs and performance.
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As a child, he had two stuffed animal companions: a Teddy Bear named Big Ted, and a Popple named Puzzle.
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Perhaps not surprisingly, Ryan Popple, the CEO of electric bus company Proterra, thinks those analysts are missing the boat (or, uh, the bus).
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My prediction: That virtuous cycle begins relatively soon and, as Popple says, by 2030, BEBs will be the default choice for new transit.
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Former Tesla employee Ryan Popple told Vance that Musk said this during Tesla's early years after an employee said their jobs were too demanding.
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Here are a few takeaways... Battery costs: Popple said battery costs when he became CEO in 2014 were 4-5 times higher than they are today.
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Emerging markets: Popple is cautiously thinking about emerging market economies, including Latin America and India — places he envisions Proterra potentially teaming up with home-country partners.
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Popple pulled some top talent from Tesla and, crucially, adopted Tesla's strategy of focusing exclusively on EVs, designing them from the ground up rather than retrofitting existing vehicle designs.
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"Early electric bus adopters like our first customer, Foothill Transit, have paved the way for future heavy-duty applications, like motor coaches and commercial truck," Proterra CEO Ryan Popple said.
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I sat down with Popple, who told me why he's skeptical of funding from Big Oil, regions where the company is eyeing possible expansion in the future, and the opportunities beyond buses.
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"If you look at the impact that that's had on China, they have reduced their daily oil consumption by over 200,000 barrels" says Ryan Popple, CEO of American electric bus manufacturer, Proterra.
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By the numbers: Proterra CEO Ryan Popple, whose company largely serves U.S. transit agencies, tells Greentech Media that leasing immediately ends the gulf between a $500,000 diesel bus and a $750,000 electric model.
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Ryan Popple—the CEO of Proterra, a popular maker of electric buses that is also exploring autonomous buses—explained in a phone call that it's unlikely city bus fleets will ever be entirely autonomous.
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Expansion: The company entered the Canadian bus market last year and also sells battery packs to Europe, but Popple says attempts to compete head-on in Europe against legacy automakers would not make sense.
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It was founded way back in 2008, but in 2014, the midst of a slump, it hired CEO Ryan Popple away from Tesla to turn the company around and make it more, uh, Tesla-ish.
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In a February 2017 podcast interview with The Energy Gang, Popple predicted that, in the US alone, BEBs will represent a third of all new transit sales by 2020, 50 percent by 2025, and 100 percent by 2030.
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Big Oil: Popple revealed that the venture capital arms of major oil companies have made preliminary inquiries about investing in Proterra, which has raised over a half-billion dollars overall, including a $155 million round closed last September.
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Proterra CEO Ryan Popple told Bloomberg this month that an initial public offering for his company was "more of a bureaucratic question than it is an operational question" but that he was also open to possible acquisitions from car companies or other companies that depend on gas.
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"Right now, it's a race between California and Washington State, as to which state will, at the regional level, essentially declare an end to the era of fossil fuels," said Ryan Popple, the chief executive of Proterra, an electric bus builder based south of San Francisco.
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Driving the news: Major oil companies have approached electric bus maker Proterra — a heavyweight in the U.S. market with more than 300 buses delivered to cities and transit agencies and hundreds more on order — about investing in the company, but CEO Ryan Popple tells me he's steering clear for now.
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Popple River is an unincorporated community in the town of Popple River, Forest County, Wisconsin, United States. Popple River is located on the Popple River and Wisconsin Highway 139 northeast of Crandon.
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Popple Township is a township in Clearwater County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 564 at the 2000 census. Popple Township was named after the poplar tree.
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Popple Grove Township is a township in Mahnomen County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 154 at the 2000 census. Popple Grove Township was named for its groves of poplar.
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Popple River is a town in Forest County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 44 at the 2010 census. The unincorporated community of Popple River is located in the town.
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The Dunbar River (Popple River) is a river of Minnesota.
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William Popple (1701–1764) was an English official, dramatist and Governor of Bermuda.
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Popple River is a tributary of the Pine River in the northeastern portion of the U.S. state of Wisconsin. The river is part of the Menominee River watershed and flows for in Forest and Florence counties, draining an area of . Popple River rises in the town of Argonne in northern Forest County and flows east through the Nicolet National Forest, running through the community of Popple River. The river continues through southern Florence County, eventually leaving the forest and heading north to its mouth at the Pine River.
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Popple 1982, pp. 44–48. In 1936, some efforts were made to reinvigorate the training program and individual units implemented recruiting campaigns.
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The woods behind Webb Park is called the Roger Popple Nature Area, which includes several trails, and the Half Moon Lagoon Disc Golf Course.
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Group 3 Films was a short lived British film production company that operated from 1951 to 1955. Popple, Simon. “Group Three: A Lesson in State Intervention?” Film History, vol.
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Anton Kwiatkowski is a Canadian recording engineer and record producer who began his career in England."John Arpin: Keyboard Virtuoso" by Robert Popple, Toronto: Dundurn Press, 2009, pp. 228-229, .
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The concentration point for Sowas in Minnesota were the areas surrounding the city of Popple Creek.Sowa, Edward F., Ancestral Branches of the Sowa Family, 1983, 1994. 2 v. (290, 237p).
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According to the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, the Popple River watershed includes of streams, of lakes, and of wetlands. 74% of the watershed is forested, while 24% is wetland area.
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Blythe's husband Lawrence Grossmith in Havana (1908) Within a few years, Blythe was a popular postcard beauty. She played Louise in Mr Popple (of Ippleton) at the Apollo Theatre (1905)'Mr Popple (of Ippleton)' on the Stage Beauty website and was Gretchen in Two Naughty Boys at the Gaiety in 1906. This was followed by Susie in The Girl Behind the Counter (1906) at Wyndham's Theatre. A 1905 interview, when she was appearing in a revival of Mr Popple (of Ippleton), contained the following: > "I have never been late for a cue," said Miss Coralie Blythe, as she > arranged the masses of beautiful fair hair that she "lets down" so > effectively during her dance in Mr. Popple, "I have never had any > adventures, I have never forgotten my part, and things have always gone just > as they should; so you see there really is nothing for me to talk about," > and Miss Blythe gazed meditatively into her own blue eyes as they gazed back > at her in the mirror.
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The Pine River collects the Popple River below Wisconsin Highway 101. The Pine River has one dam just below La Salle Falls. It empties into the Menominee River a few miles northwest of Kingsford, Michigan.
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Canoeing the Nepisiguit River east of Popple Depot (1977) The Nepisiguit River is a major river in northern New Brunswick, Canada, which enters the sea at the city of Bathurst, on the Bay of Chaleur.
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Popple Peak () is a mountain in the Drakensberg range, South Africa. It is located on the border between South Africa and Lesotho, on the watershed that forms the border between the two countries. Popple peak is 3331 m above sea level and has an elevation of approximately 300 metres from the surrounding escarpment. It is the 13th highest peak in South AfricaMountain Club of South Africa list of Drakensberg Peaks released in 1994 and it is visible from as far away as Estcourt and Ladysmith in the Kwa-Zulu Natal Midlands.
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The entire length of the Pinnebog lies within Huron County and is fed by various agricultural ditches and drains. It is formed by the confluence of the Colona and Colfax drains near the southern boundary of section 28 in Colfax Township, on the south side of M-53 (Van Dyke Rd.) about south-southwest of Bad Axe. It flows southwest for about around the unincorporated community of Popple where it is fed by the Cameron and McLean drains. It then bends northward around Popple and flows northwest for about past the east side of the village of Elkton.
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Wright co-produced the film with Virginia Kay, Jamie Houge and Liz Kearney. Luca Capelli edited the film, Germain McMicking and Stefan Duscio were the directors of photography, Leah Popple production designer and Robert Connolly executive producer. Evelyn Ida Morris wrote the score.
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The Official Secretary to the Royal Commission is Dr James Popple. Counsel assisting the Commissioners are Mr Peter Gray , Dr Timothy McEvoy , Ms Eliza Bergin, Mr Paul Bolster, Ms Erin Hill and Ms Brooke Hutchins. The Australian Government Solicitor are Solicitors Assisting.
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In the , John Hall was returned unopposed. In the , Hall beat R. Lockhead by 467 to 169 votes. In the , Alfred Saunders, Thomas Hamilton Anson, and William Jerrington Popple received 536, 485 and 237 votes, respectively. The electorate is one of the National Party's safest seats.
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Besides the stuffed animals, another successful Popple-themed line of merchandise was Pocket Popples. Based on same characters as the larger Popples they were scaled to fit in a pocket. They had PVC faces, articulated arms and legs, and fabric features of ears, tails and pocket (where they hid).
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SHYSTER is a legal expert system developed at the Australian National University in Canberra in 1993. It was written as the doctoral dissertation of James Popple under the supervision of Robin Stanton, Roger Clarke, Peter Drahos, and Malcolm Newey. . Also . A full technical report of the expert system, Also .
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Popple, however, believes jurisprudence is of limited value to developers of legal expert systems. He posits that a lawyer must have a model of the law (maybe unarticulated) which includes assumptions about the nature of law and legal reasoning, but that model need not rest on basic philosophical foundations.
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Sema was the winner of the Pretty Rhythm Award at the Kiratto Entertainment Challenge Contest 2011 Summer, who had also previously worked as an exclusive model for KiraPichi. Their debut single, "Everybody's Gonna Be Happy", was released on 16 March 2012 as the fourth ending theme song for Pretty Rhythm: Aurora Dream; the B-side, "Popple Heart", used in a commercial for the Popple Heart toy from Takara Tomy. On 25 April 2012, Prizmmy released their second and third singles: "Dear My Future" and "My Transform", as the opening and ending theme songs to Pretty Rhythm: Dear My Future. "Party Driver", a B-side from "Dear My Future", was featured in the series as an insert song.
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Gibson, Kirtley and White all appeared on Johnny Harris's album All to Bring You Morning (1973) and Shirley Bassey's album Something (1972). Gibson went on to work with the band Mark-Almond for a three-month US tour supporting Joe Cocker and played on their album Rising on Harvest (with Mingus drummer Danny Richmond). In July 1973, he joined Pete Solley (organ), ex-Procol Harum drummer Bobby Harrison (vocals, percussion), and ex-Tramline members Micky Moody (guitar) and Terry Popple (drums) in Snafu. They recorded three albums in 1973–75, Snafu, Situation Normal and All Funked Up. Gibson went on to join Radiator with Craddock, Kirtley, Alan Hull, Terry Popple (album "Isn't It Strange"-Rocket Records).
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Hunter, Dard (1947). Papermaking: The History and Technique of an Ancient Craft (2nd edition) Knopf, New York, page 378, (republished in 1978 in facsimile by Dover, New York) Pagenstecher made his pulp out of aspen or "popple" and soon the supply of available popple ran out.Recknagel, A.B.(Forestry Consultant, St. Regis Paper Company), "The Pulp and Paper Industry in Northern and Central New York", The Northeastern Logger (Old Forge), page 16, May 1960 The New York World reluctantly cancelled its contract for the newsprint, which the Smith Paper Company of Lee, Massachusetts was making from this new woodpulp. In despair, Pagenstecher returned to Saxony and asked Heinrich Voelter what he could do.
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Alvwood is an unincorporated community in Alvwood Township, Itasca County, Minnesota, United States. The community is located between Deer River and Northome at the junction of State Highway 46 (MN 46) and Itasca County Road 13. County Road 29 is also in the vicinity. The Popple River flows through the area.
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The Easy Sin is a 2002 novel from Australian author Jon Cleary.Stuart Coupe, 'Short Cuts', The Sydney Morning Herald 6–7 September 2003, Books Extra p.4 It was the nineteenth (and penultimate) book featuring Sydney detective Scobie Malone.Jeff Popple, 'More Domestic Suspense', The Canberra Times 2 November 2002, Panorama p.
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Popples is a toy and television franchise created by Those Characters From Cleveland (TCFC), a subsidiary of American Greetings. Popples resemble brightly colored marsupial teddy bears with long tails ending in a pom-pom. Each Popple character transforms to resemble a brightly colored ball. In 2018, Popples was sold to Hasbro.
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Bald eagles and black bears are commonly sighted. There have also been occasional reports of cougar sightings. This area is in the southern part of the Taiga, or boreal forest, with a mix of quaking aspen (colloquially called popple), balsam fir, cedar and others, including some remaining white pine and Norway pine.
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In 2001, Toymax started making the Popples once again, but they made the new Glow 'n' Charm Popples (Pitter Patty, Pizazzy Jazzy and Popsy Daisy). This rendition features four characters named Pixie Doodle, Polka Dottie and Pinwheel Penny (who looks like Putter from the 1980s toyline, but with blue stripes). There is also a Snoozytime Popple who looks like P.C. Popple, but wears pyjamas and a nightcap, plus celebrity Popples which includes the Popples who had their name based on celebrities including Tiffany, Rachael Leigh Cook, Elisa Donovan, Nicole Oliver, Melissa Joan Hart, Amanda Lewis, Shoshanna Lonstein, Jessica Biel and Christina Ricci. Plus they introduced the items starring the classic 80's Popples, including stickers, notebook, folder, pen, keyring and tin box keyring.
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Filmmakers Mitchell and Kenyon documented many scenes from Britain and Ireland from 1900–1907, sports, parades, factory exits, parks, city streets, boating and the like. Their films have survived in very good quality restored from the original negatives.Vanessa Toulmin and Simon Popple, eds., The Lost World of Mitchell and Kenyon: Edwardian Britain on Film (2008).
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Susan Trentel, who worked for TCFC and had created the first prototypes on Strawberry Shortcake and Care Bears, was the plush toy designer who invented the method for transforming the Popple. Supposedly, the idea came from rolling up socks. Trentel worked with art director Thomas Schneider on the creation of the first prototypes (Patent # 4614505).
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River Axe. Uphill stands on the lower (River) Axe. POPLE is so common a name in North Somerset that in only one of the county’s several registration districts – that of Axbridge – some 185 Poples are listed on the 1891 census or Popple, Pople: 1. Locative name Pophills, Salford Priors (Warwicks) or Pophall, Linchmere (Sussex).
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Common trees include tamarack, tag alder, cedar, diamond willow, black and white spruce, jackpine, and green ash and black ash with paper birch, "popple" or quaking aspen, white and red pines in the uplands. There are numerous rare plants, including carnivorous sundews and pitcher plants. Animals include bald eagles, timber wolves, black bears, white-tailed deer, and moose.
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M-105 was the designation of a former state trunkline highway in The Thumb region of the US state of Michigan. It served as a connecting route between M-53 in Popple and M-83 (now M-142) near Elkton. The designation was in use in the 1920s and 1930s, and it has not been reused since.
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Lillian Burkhart was married to a fellow vaudeville performer, Charles Dickson, in 1891; the couple appeared in shows together.Charles Musser, "The May Irwin Kiss: Performance and the Beginnings of Cinema" in Vanessa Toulmin and Simon Popple, eds., Visual Delights Two: Exhibition and Reception (John Libby Eurotext 2005): 107. Robert Grau, "The Growth of Vaudeville" Overland Monthly (October 1914): 392.
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Delaware County, Montgomery County, Summit, and Tri-County. The Northern Region's seven chapters are: Allen Rogowicz, Bernie Romanoski, Carbon County, Ed Romance, Luzerne-John Popple, Northeastern, and Northern Anthracite. The Western Region's six chapters are: East Boros, Erie County, Fayette County, Mid Mon Valley, Washington-Greene County,Home page. Washington-Greene County Chapter: Pennsylvania Sports Hall of Fame official website.
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Dora Lake is 24 miles east of Blackduck; and 41 miles northwest of Deer River. ZIP codes 56661 (Northome), 56688 (Wirt), and 56659 (Max) all meet near Dora Lake. A post office previously operated in the community of Dora Lake, first as Popple (1905–1946), and then as Dora Lake (1946–1953), until its closing in 1953. The Bowstring River is nearby.
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The river's watershed drains all or portions of the following townships: Bingham, Chandler, Colfax, Dwight, Hume, Lake, Lincoln, Meade, Oliver, Sheridan, and Verona. The unincorporated community of Pinnebog is situated on the Taft Drain. The Pinnebog River passes about to the west. Pinnebog Road runs from north of Pinnebog due south about to Van Dyke Road just north of Popple.
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Colossamite was a mid-to-late 1990s math rock band based in Minneapolis, Minnesota. They were one of the most prominent exponents of the genre, best known for their performance at Nickelodeon universe. Colossamite's members included Nick Sakes (vocals, electric guitar), Ed Rodriguez (electric guitar), John Dieterich (electric guitar), and Chad Popple (drum set); the group had no bass player. All except Sakes were transplanted Wisconsinites.
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The Australian Freedom of Information Commissioner is an independent statutory office-holder appointed under subsection 14(2) of the Australian Information Commissioner Act 2010. The Freedom of Information Commissioner is one of three commissioners in the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner and has functions relating to freedom of information and privacy. Dr James Popple was the first Australian Freedom of Information Commissioner, appointed in 2010.
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Tomek Kolczynski studied audio design from 1997–2002 under Wolfgang Heiniger. He later studied free improvisation under Alfred Zimmerlin and Fred Frith from 2010– 2012 at the City of Basel Music Academy. During his studies, he produced Christian Zehnder's Popple Music album (published by Sound Service Wigra in 2001). In 2005, he published the Igloo album together with Stimmhorn music group, produced in cooperation with Theater Basel.
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A line extension brought about Pufflings, which looked like little Popple pets (they were basically a ball of fluff with a face and tiny paws and tail coming out, and could flip inside out to look a bit like a sea anemone) and carried riddles and jokes on tags inside them. There were 6 different colors of Pufflings: Red, yellow, sky blue, purple, white and magenta.
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Reviewer Jeff Popple of the Canberra Times called it an "enjoyable techno-thriller, full of state-of-the-art military hardware and simplistic right-wing politics." He said the details about technology were convincing, but said "the dialogue and characterizations are less convincing." He recommended it for fans of the genre.Popple, Jeff "Heroic individuals who battle great odds," Canberra Times (Australia), August 24, 1997, Sunday edition, part A, page 22.
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Edwardes gave Rubens the opportunity to write the book, lyrics and some of the music for Three Little Maids (1902), which had London and international success; Lady Madcap (1904, for which he wrote all of the music), which also had a long run; and Mr. Popple of Ippleton (1905), a more sophisticated piece than many of Rubens' earlier musical comedies, which was later produced in America as Nobody Home, with songs by Jerome Kern.
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He was son of Edmund Popple, sheriff of Hull in 1638, who married Mary, daughter of the Rev. Andrew Marvell, and sister of Andrew Marvell the poet; he was therefore the nephew of Marvell, under whose guidance he was educated, and with whom he corresponded. He became a London merchant, and in 1676 was residing at Bordeaux. Ten years later, he dated from there a small expository work, entitled A Rational Catechism (London, 1687).
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Hadley Kay (born February 22, 1973) is a Canadian-born actor and voice actor who appeared in the first two Care Bears movies: as the voice of teenage magician Nicholas Cherrywood in The Care Bears Movie; and as the villain Dark Heart in Care Bears Movie II: A New Generation. He also voiced P.C. Popple in the first season of Popples and Podgy Pig in the Nelvana adaptation of the Rupert Bear stories.
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Kern and Bolton's first Princess Theatre musical was Nobody's Home (1915), an adaptation of a London show called Mr. Popple of Ippleton. Very Good Eddie was their second. This was followed by an even bigger hit in 1917, Oh, Boy! and several others, all featuring modern American settings and simple scene changes (one set for each act) to more aptly suit the small theatre, eschewing operetta traditions of foreign locales and elaborate scenery.
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The source of the river lies north of the Christmas Mountains, in the rugged terrain between Mount Carleton, and Big Bald Mountain. Several falls are present along the river's course, including Indian Falls (near Popple Depot), Nepisiguit Falls and Pabineau Falls. Along this river lies a vast forest, where many individuals from New Brunswick set up camps. Lodges are set up along the river including Governors Lodge, Rogers Lake Lodge and many others.
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Thus William Popple (in 1735) praises the verisimilitude of Polonius's character, deploring the actors' tradition of playing him only as a fool. Both Joseph Addison and Richard Steele praised particular scenes: Steele the psychological insight of the first soliloquy, and Addison the ghost scene. The ghost scenes, indeed, were particular favorites of an age on the verge of the Gothic revival. Early in the century, George Stubbes noted Shakespeare's use of Horatio's incredulity to make the Ghost credible.
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There were numerous variants: Flower Popples (who would turn into flowers when you flipped them inside out), Pillow Popples (wearing pajamas and turned into sleeping bags), Fruit Popples (who turned into different fruits), and Special Editions with limited distribution (including an animal series only released in Europe with Popples that resembled a parrot, dog and rabbit), and Costume Popples who were wearing special outfits and turned into something related (example: a ballerina Popple that turns into a handbag).
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71, No. 4, pp. 468–73 Kern and Bolton's first "Princess Theatre musical" was Nobody Home (1915), an adaptation of a 1905 London show by Paul Rubens called Mr. Popple (of Ippleton). The show was notable for Bolton's realistic take on courtship complications and Kern's song "The Magic Melody", the first Broadway showtune with a basic jazz progression. Their second show, with Philip Bartholomae and lyrics by Schuyler Green, was an original musical called Very Good Eddie (1915).
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212 Edward Lear's picture of seven guinea pigs beneath a lettuce from The History of the Seven Families of Lake Pipple-popple possibly inspired a similar illustration in The Flopsy Bunnies.Hallinan 2008, p. 76 In contrast to her limitations with the human form, MacDonald points out that Potter's mastery in the depiction of rabbits attains full flower in The Flopsy Bunnies. Potter conveys the rabbits' thoughts and emotions with the position of the tail or the ear.
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Ryan Popple, formerly of Tesla Motors, was appointed CEO in 2014. In 2015, Proterra was awarded a $3 million grant from the California Energy Commission to fund the design, development and construction of the company's battery-electric transit bus manufacturing line in the City of Industry, California. Proterra moved its headquarters from Greenville, South Carolina, to Burlingame, California, in October 2015. As of January 2017, the company has sold more than 375 buses to municipal, corporate and university transit agencies in 20 states.
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Gran Evangelical Lutheran Church is a historic church in Popple Township, Clearwater County, Minnesota. Gran Church in Clearwater County is situated near the junction of Clearwater County Road 45 and 20 outside Bagley, Minnesota. The log constructed church was built in 1897 by Ole Eneberg, during a time when that portion of Minnesota was just starting to be settled. Lumber companies were moving into north-central Minnesota to harvest the pine forests there, and homesteaders were following the loggers and establishing farms there.
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In the town center, Route 32 turns north onto Main Street while Route 122 continues on New Salem Road. The intersection serves as the northern terminus of Route 32A, which heads west concurrently with Route 122 then turns south on Hardwick Road west of the town center. Route 32 meets the western end of Route 101 (Popple Camp Road) then has a partial cloverleaf interchange with US 202 and Route 2 shortly after entering the town of Athol on Petersham Road.
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Six years later, she wrote the Guide to Business History with Kenneth Wiggins Porter and she became associate editor of the Harvard Studies in Business History and then editor two years later. Larson was the senior author of the History of Humble Oil and Refining Company and History of Standard Oil Company (New Jersey), Vol. 3: New Horizons, 1927–1950, together with Evelyn H. Knowlton and Charles S. Popple. She was appointed professor of business history in 1960 and retired the following year.
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Red Spring Run was entered into the Geographic Names Information System on August 2, 1979. Its identifier in the Geographic Names Information System is 1184798. The Lackawanna River Watershed Conservation Plan also recommended that Ransom Township and the borough of Duryea include protection of Red Spring Run in their comprehensive plans, as well as their ordinances for land use, zoning, and subdivision. The Popple Brothers Colliery (formerly known as the Babylon Breaker) operates in the vicinity of Red Spring Run.
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Popples are depicted as an amazing species of creatures that can pop into and out of a ball. The story is driven by the optimistic comedic enthusiasm of the BPP's (Best Popple Pals): Bubbles, Sunny, Lulu, Izzy and Yikes. Always wanting to help their friends, neighbors and each other, their efforts often backfire in hilarious ways and they must spend the rest of the episode trying to unwind the mayhem they have caused. Luckily they always manage to save the day in their own POP-tastic way.
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M-105 began at an intersection with M-53 (Van Dyke Road) in the small community of Popple, just before M-53 curved east towards Bad Axe. Known as Pinnebog Road, the trunkline traveled first north and then northwesterly, crossing the Pinnebog River. After intersecting Stein Road, M-105 turned due north for about through farm country and rural areas before meeting M-83 (Pigeon Road), a few miles east of Elkton. The highway served as a shortcut connector between M-53 and M-83.
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Kwiatkowski currently works as a freelance producer/engineer and as such has recorded for Analekta, Angel Records (EMI), ASV, BIS, Chandos, EBS, Fanfare, Hungaroton, Hyperion, IBS, IMP, Marquis, Opening Day Entertainment, Pro Arte, RCA, Sefel Records, Sony Classical, Summit and Unicorn-Kanchana. Popple again: > Kwiatkowski is unquestionably a Canadian recording-engineer star. > Kwiatkowski's recordings of John Arpin were released on four labels: > Fanfare, Intersound, Sony and Marquis. A later partnership between John and > Anton, called Johnathon Productions (their names combined, an Arpin idea), > was formed to license material to record labels.
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Tobias Smollett criticized what he saw as the illogic of the "to be or not to be" soliloquy, which was belied, he said, by Hamlet's actions. More commonly, the play's disparate elements were defended as part of a grander design. Horace Walpole, for instance, defends the mixture of comedy and tragedy as ultimately more realistic and effective than rigid separation would be. Samuel Johnson echoed Popple in defending the character of Polonius; Johnson also doubted the necessity of Hamlet's vicious treatment of Ophelia, and he also viewed skeptically the necessity and probability of the climax.
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Archaeologists indicate that the area around the lake is one of the earliest known sites of human settlement in the state of Minnesota. The Rum River drains from Lake Mille Lacs into the Mississippi River to the south at present-day Anoka. On early French maps, the lake was also identified as Lac Buade or Minsisaugaigun.Named Lac Buade, after Louis de Buade de Frontenac, governor of New France, by Daniel Greysolon, Sieur du Lhut, see On a 1733 map by Henry Popple, Mille Lacs Lake is shown as "Lake Miſsiſsucaigan or Baude".
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In 1944, the Greene family handed the school over to the Methodist Church and for a year and a half Miss Elsie Greene was acting headmistress. The Methodist Church gave the school to the Presbyterian and Methodist Schools' Association to administer and they appointed Miss Ellen Christensen in 1946 to the headship. Miss Christensen was the headmistress from 1946 to 1949 but family illness led to her absence, during which time Miss Popple was acting principal. Eventually Millicent Drewe was appointed and was headmistress from 1950 to 1964.
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John Smith's Brewery Tadcaster Tadcaster has a long association with the brewing industry because of the quality and accessibility of the local water supply. Rich in lime sulphate after filtering through limestone, in the right conditions freshwater springs - known locally as popple-wells - still bubbling up near St Mary's church. Tax registers from 1341 record the presence of two thriving breweries or brewhouses in the town, one paying 8d in tax and the other 4d. Today it is second in importance only to Burton-upon-Trent as an English brewing centre.
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This peak is considered a Khulu, a peak above 3000 metres and not within 1 km of another Khulu, as defined by the Mountain Club of South Africa. The peak was named by Barry Anderson in 1946 after John Poppleton (who climbed the peak with Barry Anderson and Des Watkins). On arrival at the summit a thunderstorm came up, and Poppleton was concerned for his safety \- causing him to leave the summit. Anderson later sent the survey of the peak to the Surveyor General with the height and name "Popple Peak".
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Popple highlighted the most obvious avenue of future research using SHYSTER as the development of a rule-based system, and the linking together of that rule-based system with the existing case-based system to form a hybrid system. This intention was eventually realised by Thomas O’Callaghan, the creator of SHYSTER-MYCIN: a hybrid legal expert system first presented at ICAIL '03, 24–28 June 2003 in Edinburgh, Scotland. MYCIN is an existing medical expert system, which was adapted for use with SHYSTER. MYCIN’s controversial “certainty factor” is not used in SHYSTER-MYCIN.
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Philip Bell # 1629–1637 Capt. Roger Wood # 1637–1641 Capt. Thomas Chaddock # 1641–1642 Capt. William Sayle # 1642–1643 Capt. Josias Forster # 1643–1644 Capt. William Sayle # 1644–1645 Capt. William Sayle # 1645 Capt. Josias Forster # 1645–1647 The Triumvirate # 1647–1649 Capt. Thomas Turner # 1649–1650 John Trimingham (Elected by the People) # 1650–1659 Capt. Josias Forster # 1659–1663 Capt. William Sayle # 1663–1668 Capt. Florentius Seymour # 1668–1669 Samuel Whalley # 1669–1681 Sir John Heydon # 1681–1682 Capt. Florentius Seymour # 1682–1683 Henry Durham (Act. Gov.) # 1683–1687 Col. Richard Coney (last Company appointee. Re-appointed by Crown in 1684) # 1687–1690 Sir Richard Robinson # 1691–1693 Isaac Richier # 1693–1698 Capt. John Goddard # 1698–1700 Samuel Day # 1701–1713 Capt. Benjamin Bennett # 1713–1718 Henry Pulleine # 1718–1722 Capt. Benjamin Bennett # 1722–1727 Sir John Hope # 1727–1728 John Trimingham # 1728–1737 Capt. John Pitt # 1737–1738 Andrew Auchinleck # 1738–1744 Alured Popple # 1744–1747 Francis Jones # 1747–1751 William Popple # 1751–1755 Francis Jones # 1755–1763 William Popple # 1763–1764 Francis Jones # 1764–1780 George James Bruere # 1780 Thomas Jones # 1780–1781 George Bruere the younger # 1782–1788 William Browne # 1788–1794 Henry Hamilton (Lt. Gov.) # 1794–1796 James Crawford # 1796 Henry Tucker # 1796-1796 Lieutenant-Colonel William Campbell (arrived 22 November, 1796, but died within days) # 1796–1798 Henry Tucker # 1798–1803 Colonel (later General) George Beckwith # 1803–1805 Henry Tucker # 1805–1806 Major Francis Gore (Lt. Gov.) # 1806 Henry Tucker # 1806–1810 Brigadier John Studholme Hodgson # 1810–1811 Samuel Trott # 1811–1812 Sir James Cockburn # 1812 William Smith # 1812–1816 Brigadier- General (promoted Major-General, 4 June 1813) George Horsford (Lt. Gov.) # 1814–1816 Sir James Cockburn # 1816–1817 William Smith # 1817–1819 Sir James Cockburn # 1819 William Smith # 1819–1822 Lieutenant-General Sir William Lumley # 1822–1823 William Smith # 1823–1825 Lieutenant-General Sir William Lumley # 1825–1826 William Smith # 1826–1829 Lieutenant-General Sir Tomkyns Hilgrove Turner # 1829 Robert Kennedy (Act.
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Its inaugural edition was July 28, 1976, and it ran until August 17, 1977 when it was merged with the Haliburton County Echo to form a single paper, the Haliburton County Echo and Minden Recorder. The Echo moved in 1976 from its long-time quarters in Berkeley Feir's former pool room to new facilities below the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Zylstra sold the paper to a group of local businessmen consisting of Creighton Feir, Vince Connaughan, Peter Curry, Don Popple, Dave Gray, Gerry Dawson, and Ken Wilson. In 1985, Len Pizzey, an Echo staff member since 1978, bought the Echo.
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Craig Burton, pers.comm., in Popple, 2009 It is believed that water for Broughton House's fountains and ponds was originally fed from a natural spring, from between the clay and sandstone stratum.Popple, 2009 The construction of Pyrmont Bridge in 1857 and Glebe Island Bridge in 1862 and the Iron Cove Bridge in 1880 opened up land to the west of Rozelle and generated speculative subdivision. Although large estates were rapidly subdivided, the houses and original curtilage of Broughton House and Garry Owen House remained rare survivors. In 1871 there were just 112 houses in the municipality and 614 residents.
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Relief map of the Plunketts Creek watershed in the dissected Allegheny Plateau Plunketts Creek is in the southern edge of the dissected Allegheny Plateau, near the Allegheny Front. The underlying bedrock is sandstone and shale, mostly from the Mississippian sub-period, with rock from the Devonian period in the north of the watershed. The northern edge of the Plunketts Creek drainage basin is formed by Burnetts Ridge and Popple Ridge. Plunketts Creek flows along the north side of Camp Mountain and, on turning south at Proctor, forms a water gap between it and Cove Mountain (to the west).
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105, 2879 (2007)A. V. Luzanov, O. V. Prezhdo, “Irreducible charge density matrices for analysis of many-electron wavefunctions”, Int. J. Quantum Chem., Special issue in honor of John Popple, 102 583 (2005) and developed a statistical mechanical theory for electro-optic properties of organic photoactive materials.Y. V. Pereverzev, O. V. Prezhdo, L. R. Dalton, “Macroscopic order and electro-optic response of dipolar chromophore-polymer materials”, ChemPhysChem, 5 1821 (2004) The advances in non-adiabatic molecular dynamics and time-dependent density functional theory allowed Prezhdo and his group to model quantum dynamics in a broad range of condensed phase and nanoscale materials.
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"History of The Musical Stage: 1910–1919: Part I", Musicals 101.com: The Cyber Encyclopedia of Musical Theatre, TV and Film, 2014, accessed February 10, 2016 In 1914, Theatre agent Elisabeth Marbury asked Kern and Bolton to write a series of musicals specifically tailored to the small Princess Theatre with an intimate style and modest budgets, that would provide an alternative to the Ziegfeld reviews, elaborate operettas and imported shows.Bloom and Vlastnik, pp. 230–31 Kern and Bolton's first Princess Theatre musical was Nobody Home (1915), an adaptation of a London show called Mr. Popple of Ippleton.
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He sold the pulp to the Smith Paper Company which immediately produced commercial newsprint. However, Pagenstecher initially made his pulp out of aspen or "popple"; however, he soon exhausted his supply of this tree and was forced to substitute with less friable softwoods, with the result that the New York World cancelled its contract for newsprint.Recknagel, A.B.(Forestry Consultant, St. Regis Paper Company), (May 1960) "The Pulp and Paper Industry in Northern and Central New York", The Northeastern Logger 8(11): pp. 16-17, 62 Many of the Holyoke mills quickly converted to wood pulp, and Holyoke with twelve major paper mills became the world's largest center for papermaking.
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In his autobiography, Davis disputed this account, stating that Roach had requested that Davis play with him that night, and that the details of the incident, such as carrying his horn in a paper bag and interrupting Roach and Brown, were fictional and that his decision to quit heroin was unrelated to the incident.Davis, Miles and Troup, Quincy, Miles, the Autobiography, Simon and Schuster, 1990 pp 173-174 Then-unknown Barbra Streisand performed at Baker's in 1961.Popple, Robert, John Arpin: Keyboard Virtuoso Dundurn Press Ltd., 2009 p113 Charles Mingus's September 1969 performances at Baker's were a part of his comeback in that year.
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By 1750, a small civilian community—35 families living on of public land—had finally been established, as had a whaling station to support hunting off Bermuda's south shore. In 1758, Governor William Popple regranted the land to a group of wealthy landowners, but this had little effect on the tenants. In 1780, the Government of Bermuda began an initiative to encourage the cultivation of cotton in Tucker's Town. The move was not commercially successful, as the wrong kind of cotton was grown. By 1834, former slaves owned property in Tucker's Town as part of St. George's large free black population (some 45% of St. George's blacks prior to that year's abolition of slavery).
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In 1880 the Wisconsin Central Railroad built its line through what would become Owen, on its way from Abbotsford to Chippewa Falls. In 1893 the John S. Owen Company of Eau Claire managed to buy from J.D. Spaulding 400 square miles of virgin timber that ran from the current site of Owen north through Taylor County and into Rusk County. Near where the railroad crossed Brick Creek and that creek flowed into the Popple River, the company built a warehouse, a boarding house, and five log buildings clustered around the rail line. They dammed Brick Creek to make a mill pond and built a sawmill, a planing mill, and a company store.
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James Popple (born 1964) is Official Secretary to the Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety. He is also a member of the ACT Remuneration Tribunal; a member of the Australian Anti-Dumping Review Panel; and an Honorary Professor in the College of Law and the College of Engineering and Computer Science at the Australian National University. He was President of the ANU's Postgraduate and Research Students' Association (1990–91); associate to High Court Justice Mary Gaudron (1995); Deputy Registrar of the High Court of Australia (1996–98); a senior executive in the Australian Attorney- General's Department (1998–2010); the first Australian Freedom of Information Commissioner (2010–14); a Senior Member of the Administrative Appeals Tribunal (2015–17); and Principal Reviewer at CPM Reviews Pty Ltd (2018). He has been a member of the Council of Burgmann College, ANU since 1985.
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He remained with the Kendals for four years, in London and on three further US visits. In 1901 he had his first major success in the West End, playing a "knut" role, Lord Plantagenet, in the Edwardian musical comedy Kitty Grey. In the view of The Times, other roles for which he was particularly celebrated were Lord Cheyne in Three Little Maids (1902), Sir Ormesby St-Leger in The School Girl (1903), and Mr Hook in Miss Hook of Holland (1908). In 1905 he played the Doctor in Passion, Poison, and Petrifaction. Other roles in musicals included Sir Titus in The Circus Girl (1897), A Runaway Girl (1899), Trooper Smith in Lady Madcap (1904), the title characters in Mr. Popple of Ippleton (1905) and The Hon'ble Phil (1908), Victor in My Mimosa Maid (1908), and Lord Playne in Betty (1915).
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They found former Tramline drummer Terry Popple (previously with Van Morrison), bass player Colin Gibson (formerly of Ginger Baker's Airforce) and keyboard /fiddle player Pete Solley (later in Whitesnake). Gibson suggested the name Snafu, a term he lifted from a Captain Beefheart song "Big Eyed Beans From Venus" on their 1972 album, Clear Spot. The musical influences were mainly American, and came from bands such as The Allman Brothers Band and in particular Little Feat, one of Bobby Harrison’s favourite bands. Richard Branson, who had recently built The Manor Studio, and had started recording a long composition by an unknown guitarist, Mike Oldfield, was also impressed with the efforts of Snafu, who arrived at The Manor Studio to record their first LP. In fact, Oldfield was working on Tubular Bells while Snafu were there and Solley played briefly on the recording.
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A revival was attempted by Playmates Toys (who is also the current manufacturer of toys featuring another American Greetings property, Strawberry Shortcake) in 2007. This rendition only has four characters, (KissyPopp, HappyPopp, MonsterPopp, and PrettyPopp), marketed under the name 'Popp n Giggles Popples' which contain a sound box that makes a popping sound followed by a giggle when the Popple comes out of its pouch (or when you press down on the shoulders while in its box, or sitting on a hard surface). Also released in 2007 was a version of Popples 'Pufflings' called 'Popp n Mini Message Popples' (SpeedyPopp, FriendlyPopp, RiddlePopp and SecretPopp) which could record a 'message'. There are also "Key Chain" and "Cell Phone Charm" mini plush Popples that more closely resemble the Popples of the 1980s available in countries outside the US, such as Japan.
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Charles A. Martijn/Mikmawey The French cartographer Bellin, on his 1743 map "Carte de l'Isle de Terre-Neuve" has . It would appear therefore that the actual sequence may have been from "Baie du Désespoir" to the English literal translation "Bay Despair", which appears as early as 1733 on a Henry Popple map, and then to a French corruption of this, namely "Baie d'Espoir"! Contrary to the above evidence, the English name "Bay of Despair" can be found on a detailed coastline map of the south coast of Newfoundland which was hand-drawn by the world-renowned Captain James Cook (an enlarged version of the original map can currently be found on display in Bay d'Espoir). This map was made shortly after land agreements had been reached between the French and English during the mid to late 18th century.
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News cameramen, Washington, DC, 1938 Created in 1911 by Charles Pathé, this form of film was a staple of the typical North American, British, and Commonwealth countries (especially Canada, Australia, and New Zealand), and throughout European cinema programming schedule from the silent era until the 1960s when television news broadcasting completely supplanted its role. The National Film and Sound Archive in Australia holds the Cinesound Movietone Australian Newsreel Collection, a comprehensive collection of 4,000 newsreel films and documentaries representing news stories covering all major events. The first official British news cinema that only showed newsreels was the Daily Bioscope that opened in London on May 23, 1909. p. 56 Popple Simon & Kember, Joe Early Cinema: From Factory Gate to Dream Factory Wallflower Press 2004 In 1929, William Fox purchased a former Broadway theater called the Embassy (now a visitor center operated by the Times Square Alliance).
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The Death of Poor Joe is a 1901 British short silent drama film, directed by George Albert Smith, which features the director's wife Laura Bayley as Joe, a child street-sweeper who dies of disease on the street in the arms of a policeman. The film, which went on release in March 1901, takes its name from a famous photograph posed by Oscar Rejlander after an episode in Charles Dickens' 1853 novel Bleak House and is the oldest known surviving film featuring a Dickens character.Vanessa Toulmin, Simon Popple, Visual delights two: exhibition and reception, Publisher John Libbey Eurotext, 2005, , 9780861966578, 266 pages, page 77 The film was discovered in 2012 by British Film Institute curator Bryony Dixon, after it was believed to have been lost since 1954.The Death of Poor Joe in the BFI Film & TV Database Until the discovery, the previous oldest known Dickens film was Scrooge, or, Marley's Ghost, released in November 1901.
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"History of The Musical Stage: 1910–1919: Part I", Musicals 101.com: The Cyber Encyclopedia of Musical Theatre, TV and Film, 2014, accessed February 10, 2016 The Princess Theatre was a simply designed, 299-seat Broadway theatre that had failed to attract successful productions because of its small size.Bloom and Vlastnik, pp. 230–31 Theatre agent Elisabeth Marbury asked Kern and Bolton to write a series of musicals specifically tailored to its smaller setting, with an intimate style and modest budgets, that would provide an alternative to the star- studded extravaganzas of Ziegfeld and others. Kern and Bolton's first Princess Theatre musical was Nobody's Home (1915), an adaptation of a London show called Mr. Popple of Ippleton. Their second was an original musical called Very Good Eddie (1915). The little show ran for 314 performances on a modest budget. British humorist and lyricist/playwright P. G. Wodehouse had supplied some lyrics for Very Good Eddie but now joined the team at the Princess.
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The band was formed in London in 1983 by Andrew Innes, who had previously played guitar for Alan McGee's band The Laughing Apple, and also contributed to McGee's later band, Biff Bang Pow!.Strong, Martin C. (2003) "Revolving Paint Dream", in The Great Indie Discography, Canongate, The band also featured Innes's girlfriend Christine Wanless on vocals, Ken Popple (also of Biff bang Pow!) on drums, and part-time contributions on guitar from McGee himself.Kellman, Andy "[ Revolving Paint Dream Biography]", Allmusic, Macrovision Corporation The band's debut single, the psychedelic "Flowers are in the Sky"/"In the Afternoon", was released in early 1984, the second single on Creation Records.Larkin, Colin (1992) The Guinness Who's Who of Indie and New Wave Music, Guinness Publishing, Three years passed before the band's next release, the mini-LP Off to Heaven, Innes now a member of Primal Scream and Wanless now working as a press officer for Creation.
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For a time he then lived near Windsor Forest.Erskine-Hill (Pope), p. 141–2. Lawton became acquainted with William Penn by a chance meeting on a coach in the summer of 1686, and the two remained friends for life. William Popple met Penn in 1687, at Windsor where he was staying with Lawton.Robbins, p. 203. Lawton was called to the bar from the Middle Temple in 1688. Aaron Smith was a militant Whig for whom Lawton procured a royal pardon, through Penn, in 1688, and John Trenchard another in the same year; according to Lawton's memoir of Penn, the Smith pardon preceded the Trenchard pardon.Sydney George Fisher, The true William Penn (1900) p. 264; archive.org. After the Revolution, Lawton met the Jacobite envoy Richard Graham, 1st Viscount Preston in 1690.Monod, p. 298. Preston being a Protestant loyalist to King James, and Lawton's faction being a counterweight to the Catholic influence on the exile king, it was a setback when Preston and John Ashton were arrested on a journey to see him (the so-called Whig-Jacobite Plot).Szechi, p. 616.
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