Events

s. Other states are the Non-Aligned Movement . In Foreign Policy United States , President Reagan in the United States will resume a stage finish in the Cold War .

• 10 October Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons signed in Geneva by United Nations .

Africa

• January 13: In Togo, official proclamation of the Third Republic.
• January 26 - February 3 Events Gafsa in Tunisia.
• January: Resumption of civil war in Chad

  America

assassination of --scar Romero . Beginning of the civil war in El Salvador.

• March 3, Salvador: The first Government Junta was dissolved and replaced by a second junta which involved the Christian Democrat Party (PDC) Jose Napoleon Duarte.
• 24 March The History of El Salvador Civil War 1979-1992 . The assassination by the army of the archbishop of San Salvador El Salvador --scar Romero , symbol of the commitment of the Church alongside the peasants revolted , opens in a civil war that will cause the death of people in ten years.
• March 28: Depression in Argentina. Failure of the first private bank, the Banco de Intercambio Regional .
• May 18 Fernando Belaunde Terry is elected president of Peru. Before the elections, the Communist Party of Peru-Shining Path (PCP-SL) has set fire to ballot boxes and electoral rolls of a village in the Department of Ayacucho. The violence of the Shining Path guerrillas and the Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement forcing democracy to live in a permanent state of repression.
• May 20, Quebec: A referendum on the Quebec sovereignty movement , organized by the PQ, ends in failure for the Prime Minister Ren-- L--vesque, the not having received nearly 60% of the vote.
• April 20, Honduras: The military regime hold elections for a Constituent Assembly after banning the Social Christian Party and the Communist Party and attempted to revive their alliance with the national party. Following relatively honest election with only 20% abstention, the Liberal Party wins the elections significantly, which shows a clear rejection of military rule. The presidential election is scheduled for 1981. Gen. Policarpo Paz Garc--a remains acting president.
• May, Brazil: Speech Golbery do Couto e Silva that offers a wide consultation and a gradual transfer of power to civilians "loyal" and influenced by the military. He advocates a multiparty system dominated by a small pro-government coalition. He manages to avoid the opposition party Democratic Movement of Brazil . Emerges a "loyal" opposition, the PP (Partido Popular), and "unfair", the PMDB ( Brazilian Democratic Movement Party ). The National Alliance renovating becomes PDS ( Progressive Party Brazil ).
• June 29: Elections in Bolivia. Luis Adolfo Siles Salinas won with 39% of the vote against 20% V--ctor Paz Estenssoro and 17% to Hugo Banzer Su--rez . Congress asked to choose the winner, did not have time to decide.
• 17 July Bolivia: A coup brought to power General Luis Garc--a Meza Tejada and inaugurated two years of unrest. The President Lidia Gueiler Tejada fled to France.
• July 28: Civil Government in Peru. Fernando Belaunde Terry restores democracy.
• August 10: The junta approved a new constitution in Chile. It sets the terms of Augusto Pinochet until 1989 but stipulates that date, the junta will present a single candidate for election for the period 1987 - 1997. She puts a temporary end to the internal political crisis and sets a framework should define the political confrontation. It contains two political models, a transition, the military dictatorship, the other for the future, a "limited democracy".
• August 12: Treaty of Montevideo http://www.gate.cnrs.fr/uNECA07/communications 20pdf/Trotignon-Rabat-07.pdf%

  U.S.

Eruption of Mount St Helens 1980 ]

• On January, the Administration has an expansionary budget, then March month announcement will balance it for 1981. This policy seems to cause a recession (summer). Paul Volcker not impose monetary policy is too severe Jimmy Carter, which announced a program to revitalize the economy through fiscal measures. The dollar and inflation relapse. A further rise in interest rates should be imposed (20% in December).

• March 18 The United States reduce exports of technology to the USSR and the rise to China.
• March 27: Start of Mount St Helens eruption in 1980 .
• April 1 - April 11 Transit Strike in New York in 1980 .
• In the spring, Carter had approved the deregulation of oil prices over two years.
• April 25: Failure of an Operation Eagle Claw designed to deliver the American hostages in Iran.
• May 18 Eruption of Mount St Helens 1980 . The explosion is 500 times the bomb Hiroshima. 57 dead, suffocated by the ashes.
• May 21: Chemical pollution near Niagara Falls .
• : Launch of Cable News Network .
• July: Refusal to register to incorporation of more military people, or 10% of the population. Peaceful demonstrations in front of the Pentagon US . More than a thousand people were arrested for civil disobedience passive.
• August 14: Carter narrowly gets the Democratic nomination, played by Edward Moore Kennedy .
• August 22: The U.S. gets the basis of Berbera in Somalia.
• September 9: Case of "Eight to the Plough": Christian peace activists break into the plant General Electric King of Prussia (Pennsylvania) to produce warheads Nuclear. They damage two nuclear warheads to hit mass and shed their blood on missiles, planes and offices. During their trial, they said they wanted to illustrate a statement that called the Bible to change the "swords into plowshares."
• October 23: Wholesale grain agreement between the U.S. and the Peoples Republic of China .
• November 4: Election of Ronald Reagan (Republican) as President of the United States (to power) with 50.7% of votes (44 million) against Jimmy Carter ( Democrat) 41% (35.5 million), with 46% abstained. His election results in a Republican majority in the Senate for the first time in thirty years.
• December 8: Outside the Dakota Building in New York, John Lennon, the founder of The Beatles with Paul McCartney, is assassinated by four bullets caliber revolver 38 by a deranged, Mark David Chapman .

• 12.4% inflation.
• The Gross Domestic Product United States represents 25% of global GDP.
• One million immigrants in 1980 (Asians, Hispanics).

Pacific and Oceania

• March 11 enJulius Chan

  Asia

• January 14: Win the Congress Party (42.7%) of the Janata (19%) elections. Indira Gandhi returned to power in India (end of 1984). After his defeat, the coalition of the Janata Party broke up: The Hindu nationalists created the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP, Indian People's Party).
• February: Revolt of Assam. The government of New Delhi holds elections in the state unstable. The campaign ended with more than 4000 dead: the boycott was almost total, but the Congress Party is the winner. Many journalists believe that the ballot has been defrauded.
• March 3: Government of General Prem Tinsulanonda in Thailand (end of 1988).
• May 2 enNepalese referendum 1980

  Middle East

Operation Eagle Claw . Iran-Iraq War.

• February 26: Restoration of diplomatic relations between Israel and Egypt.
• March month , Syria: The Islamists raise Aleppo for several days. Police repression caused several hundred deaths.

• Europe

• January 2: Strike by workers in the British Steel in the United Kingdom.
• January 3 sixth constitutional government Portuguese of Francisco S-- Carneiro in Portugal.

• January 4: Start of the grain embargo against the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics .
• 9 January Andrei Sakharov , who called for a boycott of the Summer Olympics 1980 in refusal of the War of Afghanistan 1979-1989 is placed under house Nizhny Novgorod (end of 1986).

• April 30: Queen Juliana of the Netherlands abdicates in favor of his daughter Beatrix of the Netherlands .
• April 30: the beginning of Operation Nimrod
• May 4 Death of Josip Broz Tito . The Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia establishes a system of collective leadership, in which the Executive is provided by rotation of a year by a member of the collective presidency.
• May 5 The Hostage-taking at the Iranian Embassy in London is terminated by the death of three terrorists and the release of 19 hostages.
• May 10 government of Georgios Rallis in Greece (end of 1981).
• May 18 Death of Ian Curtis, leader of the Post-punk Joy Division, the singer committed suicide at the age of 23 years.
• May 24 Following the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, 56 countries announced they will boycott the Summer Olympics 1980 .

• May
  • Sweden: a general strike paralyzes almost all activities for ten days.
  • Margaret Thatcher gets the EEC a substantial reduction in accounts payable and the increase in structural costs in favor of the United Kingdom.
• 19 July Summer Olympics 1980 in Moscow, boycotted by 56 countries (including Peoples Republic of China and some Western countries but not by most of Europe, including the France).
• • Vigd--s Finnbogad--ttir is the first woman president of the republic of Iceland.
  • Employment Act regulating the practice of prohibiting picketing and sympathy strikes in the United Kingdom DevelopmentHousing Act 1980

    Italy

: Ustica disaster Attack of the Bologna train station

• February 15 - February 21: Congress of the Christian Democracy Italy : the majority opposes the participation of Communists in government.
• 19 February Patrizio Peci, head of the column Turin oise and Red Brigades , was arrested.
• March 19: The Socialists withdrew their support for him, Francesco Cossiga resigns.
• Patrizio Peci decides to repent and delivers a wealth of information.
• April 4 Francesco Cossiga form a new government after getting back the support of socialists.
• April 28: Escape from a prison in Milan, the San Vittore , carcere a former member of the Red Brigades (Corrado Alunni) and 15 other prisoners whose criminal Renato Vallanzasca.
• 27 June Bob Marley plays to people close to the stage San Siro in Milan. It attracts more people than the pope.
• 27 June Catastrophe of Ustica itstrage di Ustica

  Poland

• 18 February Edward Babiuch becomes premier of Peoples Republic of Poland.
• : Following the rise in meat prices, protest movements in plants require the entire month of salary increases. The country is paralyzed.
• August 14 The shipyard workers of Lenin Gdansk went on strike for three weeks after the dismissal of a union official unofficial.
• August 16: Created Gdansk of a strike committee inter-company, which has twenty-one claims.
• August 20: dissidents arrested
• August 24: The negotiations are not moving to Gdansk, the strikes spread to Szczecin and other Baltic ports. Becomes prime minister, instead of Edward Babiuch.
• August 31: In Gdansk, Mieczyslaw Jagielski, deputy prime minister for negotiations, and Lech Wa-sa, a shipyard electrician Lenin leader of the movement, reach agreement. The communist authorities have to make unprecedented concessions. The strikers get the creation of independent unions, the right to strike, wage increases, the release of political prisoners and a relaxation of censorship. Late strikes. The dissidents were arrested on 20 are released.
• September 5 Edward Gierek is replaced as head of the Polish United Workers Party by Stanislaw Kania.

• September 22: Foundation of the union 'Solidarity ' strong ten million members, with at its head Lech Wa-sa. It is made from 38-to-business committees. It accepts in return the Polish Constitution, the leadership of the Communist Party in the state and existing alliances. But sporadic strikes continue in the country and Moscow is getting worried. The Soviet Union denounces the Gdansk Agreement as a threat to overthrow the communist system.
• 27 November To avoid a general strike around Warsaw, release of two men arrested on the Solidarity union November 21 .
• December 5 The Warsaw Pact threat of Poland.
• December 12 The Treaty Organisation North Atlantic warns the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics cons intervention in Poland .

France

Switzerland

Thematic Timelines

Arts and Culture

Category1980 births

• • Olivia Ruiz, French singer.
  • Geraldine Nakache, French actress and director.
• January 4 C--neyt Vicil football eur Indoor Belgian-Turkish.
• 8 January Lucia Recchia, Italian skier.
• 13 January Wolfgang Loitzl, Austrian ski jumper.
• January 19
  • Luke Macfarlane , Canadian actor and musician.
  • Jenson Button Driver car of Formula 1, world champion in 2009.
• 20 January Matthew Tuck, singer and guitarist of Bullet for My Valentine.
• January 25
  • Michelle McCool, professional wrestler in WWE.
  • Xavi Hernandez, Spanish football player.
• 27 January Marat Safin, Russian tennis player.
• 28 January Nick Carter singer , American singer.
• 10 February Gordon DArcy rugby union Irish.
• February 12
  • Christina Ricci, American actress.
  • Juan Carlos Ferrero, Spanish tennis player.
• 18 February Regina Spektor, American musician.
• February 28
  • Sigurd Pettersen, Norwegian ski jumper.
  • Javier Casta--o matador Spain .
• March 2 Sunny Lane, American actress of charm.
• March 5 Renan Luce, singer and songwriter French.
• March 9 Matthew Gray Gubler, American actor.
• March 21
  • Deryck Whibley, singer Sum 41
  • Ronaldinho, Brazilian footballer.
• Randy Orton, professional wrestler in WWE.
• April 6: Tanja Poutiainen, Finnish alpine skier.
• 10 April Charlie Hunnam, British actor.
• 21 April Vincent Lecavalier ice hockey Canada.
• May 1 ZAZ_ singer , French singer.
• May 4 Joe van Niekerk, rugby player in South Africa.
• May 22 Lucy Gordon, British actress ().
• May 30 Steven Gerrard, English footballer.
• 12 June Marco Bortolami, Italian rugby player.
• 13 June Florent Malouda, French footballer.
• 17 June Venus Williams, American tennis player.
• 20 June Carlo Festuccia, Italian rugby player.
• 26 June Sister Hazel, rap French.
• July 5 Eva Green, French actress.
• July 6 Pau Gasol, basketball Spanish.
• 15 July Erika Sanz, Spanish actress.
• 18 July Kristen Bell, American actress.
• 19 July Mazoyer Emilie , French radio host.
• 24 July Gauge actress , American actress.
• 25 July Diams singer France .
• 27 July Nick Nemeth , American professional wrestler working for WWE.
• 8 August Michael Urie actor U.S..
• 14 August David Dal Maso, Italian rugby player.
• 17 August Lene Marlin, Norwegian singer.
• 24 August Gr--gory Villemin, murder victim ().
• August 25
  • Ovidie, actress, director and writer French.
  • Eve Angeli, French singer.
• 26 August Macaulay Culkin, American actor.
• August 29
  • David Desrosiers, bassist Simple Plan.
  • Corina Ungureanu, Romanian gymnast.
• 6 September Jillian Fletcher , American professional wrestler working for WWE.
• 10 September Mikey Way, bassist My Chemical Romance.
• 13 September Daisuke Matsuzaka, Japanese baseball player.
• 25 September TI, American rapper
• 27 September Asashoryu Akinori wrestler sumo Mongolia , 68 yokozuna in the history of sumo.
• 30 September Martina Hingis Tennis Switzerland.
• October 4 Ludivine Furnon, French gymnast.
• October 5 National Council of high school life , former elected political National Council of high school life and National Council of Youth .
• October 7 Edison Chen, Hong Kong actor.
• 8 October Michael Mizanin , American professional wrestler.
• October 9 Henrik Zetterberg, Swedish hockey player.
• 29 October Kaine Robertson, rugby player from New Zealand.
• 24 November Beth Phoenix , American professional wrestler.
• December 4 Ant--n Cort--s matador Spain .
• 18 December Christina Aguilera, American singer.
• 19 December Jake Gyllenhaal, American actor.
• 30 December Eliza Dushku, American actress.
• 31 December Richie McCaw, rugby player from New Zealand.

Category1980 deaths

• January 4, author and naturalist.
• 18 January Cecil Beaton, British photographer and designer.

• 13 February Marian Rejewski cryptologist Poland (b. August 16 1905).
• 14 February Marie Besnard, good lady Loudun.
• 19 February Bon Scott (Ronald Belford real name), lead singer of AC DC (--).
• 22 February Oskar Kokoschka, Austrian painter.
• 28 February Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, Polish tennis player.
• 29 February Gil Elvgren, American artist.

• March 2 Jaros--aw Iwaszkiewicz, 86, Polish writer and dramatist (--).
• March 6 --scar Romero , because of the civil war in Salvador.
• 18 March Tamara de Lempicka, American painter of Polish origin.
• 26 March Roland Barthes, French writer and critic.
• 30 March Simone Breton, first wife of Andr-- Breton and personality of the group Surrealism in Paris from 1921 to 1929 (--).
• 31 March Jesse Owens, American sprinter.

• 15 April Jean-Paul Sartre, French philosopher and writer (--).
• 29 April Alfred Hitchcock, filmmaker, American director of British origin (--).

• May 4 Tito Josip Broz (Marshall) president of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia.
• May 10 Henri Cremieux, actor.
• May 18 Ian Curtis singer of the cold-wave English Joy Division.

• June 7 Henry Miller, American writer.
• 15 June Sergio Pignedoli, Italian cardinal of the Roman Curia (--).

• 25 July Vladimir Vissotsky, Russian singer.
• 27 July Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, Shah of Iran, of cancer in Cairo.
• 30 July Pascal Jardin, French writer and dialogue writer, cancer.

• Patrick Depailler racing driver Formula 1 .
• 20 August Joe Cocker, French-speaking American singer (b. November 5 1938).
• 26 August Tex Avery, director and creator of cartoon American (b. 1908).

• September 4 Gaston Bonheur, French writer and journalist (b. 27 November 1913).
• 8 September Maurice Genevoix, French writer (b. 1890).
• 9 September John Howard Griffin, American writer and journalist (b. 1920).
• 24 September John Bonham, drummer Led Zeppelin.
• 29 September Helene Dieudonne, actress.

• 7 November Steve McQueen, American actor (--).
• 22 November Mae West, American actress (b. 1892).

• 2 December Romain Gary, French writer, Prix Goncourt .
• December 4 --douard Ramonet , French politician.
• December 8 John Lennon, British singer, former member of Beatles (--).
• 12 December Jean Lesage Attorney Business Canada Crown of the province of Quebec and Start Premier of Quebec.

References

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You can even make a beaded necklace or bracelet to go with the crystal. Of course, beaded crystal jewelry is in with the latest fashion trends. Polished crystals go well with beads, so you can either buy finished crystal jewelry, or make your own crystal jewelry. There are now various packages of beads and crystals available in the stores and over the internet, which you can purchase in affordable prices. Just keep in mind that polished crystals cost more than unpolished crystals, as of course, polished crystals are ready to use already. Crystals are available in various colors that you can choose from. Moreover, you have a lot of types of crystals as options . think of zodiac signs, birth stones and other crystals. If you want beaded crystal jewelry, there are also a lot of types and sizes of beads you play around with to customize the crystal jewelry. With crystal jewelry, you will never run out of options.

______________________________

The 'Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy ' (abbreviated September ) is an encyclopedia of philosophy online implementation and managed by Stanford University . Created in 1995 by Edward N. Zalta, it has become the benchmark in its field. MS is completely in English, but appealed to scholars from around the world. Concepts or general topics are treated, but the articles on great philosophers and those of analytic philosophy are more fleshed out.

SEP was initially developed with funding from the U.S. government National Endowment for the Humanities and National Science Foundation . Open access encyclopedia fundraising to maintain free: financing relies on the support provided by many libraries and consortia of university libraries, primarily the United States.

About the content, MS maintains rules and practices for an encyclopedia:

• Each entry is written by an expert author specialist subject area;
• The author referred to the drafting is chosen by an editor or editorial board competent (but not necessarily specialist) within the scope of the encyclopedia;
• A peer valid items;
• The authors unpaid, remain the copyright owners;
• Each entry must be changed at least once every five years. The coordinates of the author can suggest changes.

Sources

• tanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy | Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy on the English Wikipedia.

See also

• Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy

External link

• home page of the encyclopedia

1. When you are done stitching for the day, do not leave your project in the q-snap or in the hoop.

Just like the cross stitch enthusiast in need of sleep after a day of cross stitching, your cross stitch project also needs its share of sleep to maintain its beauty. If you are done stitching for the day, make sure that you let your cross stitch project rest for the whole night. Do not fold the project or do not put it in a hoop or any kind of frame. Try to slightly ease the tension between stitches by leaving the project resting just the same time as you sleep and when you are not attending to the project.

2. If possible, make sure that you cross stitches in the one direction.

There are times that cross stitch enthusiasts get too familiar with the project, or with cross stitching in general, that they cross stitch in different directions. It is actually not a no-no, but cross stitching in the same direction can make the finished project look more polished. Keep in mind that arts and craft projects like this look better when the components, like the stitches, are consistent.

3. When floss gets tangled, make sure that you stop to untangle it.

There are times that a strand of floss gets tangled as you cross stitch. There are also times that you try to hide the tangle, not stopping to untangle it, and then continue stitching. However, this will be noticeable no matter how hard you hide it . the tangle creates a bump in the project and the bump would affect the way your finished project looks. While untangling could be a lot of effort, make sure that you still untangle the knots. After all, keep in mind that these mishaps happen. Preventive is better than cure, yes. So to prevent your project from having tangles, make sure that you cross stitch carefully. To prevent your finished project from having bumps in all surfaces, make sure that you stop and untangle the tangles. Then you can stitch forward. These things may be too simple to considerate, but come to think of it, no matter how simple they are, they still affect the final look of your cross stitch project. Since the final look is what other people will see, you cannot afford to miss these considerations! ]]> http://katsmouse.com/three-cross-stich-lovers/feed/ http://katsmouse.com/jewel/ http://katsmouse.com/jewel/#comments Tue, 21 Dec 2010 22:39:53 +0000 admin http://katsmouse.com/jewel/

Jewel
Name	Jewel Kilcher
Birth	23 May 1974 Payson , Utah , United States
Occupations	singer-songwriter
Genres	pop , country music
Years active	Since 1995
Website	www.jeweljk.com

Jewel Kilcher (born 23 May 1974 ), better known under his pseudonym Jewel is a singer-songwriter American .

Jewel was born in Payson in the Utah , but spent most of his youth in Alaska . She is the daughter of Atz Kilcher and Leandra Carroll. It measures 1.68 m.

She married in August 2008, Ty Murray , a rodeo champion. She is also the cousin of actress and singer Q'Orianka Kilcher .

Career

• American Music Award
• MTV Video Music Award

Music

Cinema

Jewel appears in 1999 in the film Ang Lee , Ride with the Devil (Ride with the Devil). She also appears in 2007 in Walk Hard - The Dewey Cox story , where she sang at the end of the film, Jackson Browne , Ghostface Killah and Lyle Lovett .

Television

Jewel appears in 2006 in an episode of the series Las Vegas (Father of the Bride Redux).

As in Episode 9 of the first season of Men In Trees , entitled The Menaissance.

That year she also appeared in an episode of 7th Heaven (season 11), where she plays herself.

Also in 2006, she made an appearance in The Young and the Restless on the occasion of the anniversary of the death of Cassie Newman , his parents organize this week, a charity gala.

In 2008, Jewel is also present in Bull, the episode 11 of the eighth season of CSI (Las Vegas) , taking place in the middle of the rodeo .

On February 22, 2010, is the Guest Host with Ty Murray in Monday Night Raw, WWE show.

Literature

• A Night Without Armor (poetry)
• Chasing Down the Dawn (autobiography)

Discography

• Pieces of You (1995)
• Spirit (1998)
• Joy: A Holiday Collection (1999)
• This Way (2001)
• 0304 (2003)
• Goodbye Alice In Wonderland (2006)
• Perfectly Clear (2008)
• Lullaby (2009)
• Sweet and Wild (2010)

Singles

• Who Will Save Your Soul?
• Foolish Games
• You Were Meant for Me
• Morning Song
• Hands
• Down So Long
• Jupiter
• What's Simple Is True
• Standing Still
• Break Me
• This Way
• Serve the Ego
• Intuition
• Stand
• 2 Become 1
• Again And Again
• Goodbye Alice in Wonderland
• Good Day
• Stronger Woman
• Drive To You
• Only One Too
• I Do

Videography

• The Essential Live Songbook (Box 2 DVD s Live) (2008)

See also

Links and external documents

• (En) Website

• Music portal
• Country Music portal