Pajtim Kasami is a player currently playing for the Liverpool F.C. Youth Academy and was signed by Rafael Benitez after being scouted by former FC Basel man Piet Hamberg. Hamberg had been watching the youngster in Switzerland for a number of weeks before deciding to make his move. Kasami can operate in either defence or midfield and is generally an attacking-minded player.
Ryan Scott is the father of the OPT-IN email marketing industry, and holds a patent for the double opt-in method. He is the Co-founder and former CTO of NetCreations, Inc., the first 100% opt-in e-mail marketing company. The traditional direct marketing industry resisted embracing opt-in, claiming it would hurt their industry. NetCreations countered by showing them that ethical email marketing was profitable, sustainable, and defensible.
Ryan Scott and business partner Rosalind Resnick built NetCreations from a two-person Web design firm in 1995, to a $58 million (sales) public company in 2001. SEAT Pagine Gialle acquired NetCreations shortly thereafter for $111 million cash. Scott left to pursue other ventures following the sale.
Prior to NetCreations, Ryan Scott was Editor in Chief and Founder of
PLAYFIELD! Game Developers Newsletter (1989-1995), a technical magazine for Amiga game developers. He is credited with developing Turbo Plus, which gave developers more power for writing games, and has released several games for the Amiga including Roach Motel and Spazmodic Microorganisms.
Ryan Scott is currently CEO of Run Interactive (2002-present), a computer software company that develops games for multiple platforms. He is also CEO of Body-Philosophy.net, an informational site focused on the self-enhancement markets such as Plastic Surgery, Lifestyle Pharmaceuticals, Extreme Life Extension and several other fields. In addition, Ryan Scott has investments in numerous Information Technology and Environmental Service companies including Signum Biosciences, Sierra Nevada Solar, Cool Earth Solar, , Mahalo, and Tesla Motors. Scott currently lives in the greater Los Angeles area with his wife Joanna, and is the Director of the Ryan and Joanna Scott Foundation For
Charitable Giving.
Ryan Scott and business partner Rosalind Resnick built NetCreations from a two-person Web design firm in 1995, to a $58 million (sales) public company in 2001. SEAT Pagine Gialle acquired NetCreations shortly thereafter for $111 million cash. Scott left to pursue other ventures following the sale.
Prior to NetCreations, Ryan Scott was Editor in Chief and Founder of
PLAYFIELD! Game Developers Newsletter (1989-1995), a technical magazine for Amiga game developers. He is credited with developing Turbo Plus, which gave developers more power for writing games, and has released several games for the Amiga including Roach Motel and Spazmodic Microorganisms.
Ryan Scott is currently CEO of Run Interactive (2002-present), a computer software company that develops games for multiple platforms. He is also CEO of Body-Philosophy.net, an informational site focused on the self-enhancement markets such as Plastic Surgery, Lifestyle Pharmaceuticals, Extreme Life Extension and several other fields. In addition, Ryan Scott has investments in numerous Information Technology and Environmental Service companies including Signum Biosciences, Sierra Nevada Solar, Cool Earth Solar, , Mahalo, and Tesla Motors. Scott currently lives in the greater Los Angeles area with his wife Joanna, and is the Director of the Ryan and Joanna Scott Foundation For
Charitable Giving.
Mischa Lecter is a fictional character in the Hannibal Lecter series by Thomas Harris. Mischa first appeared in the novel Hannibal and the prequel Hannibal Rising.
Character overview
Mischa is the younger sister of Hannibal Lecter. It is strongly suggested that her murder (during the end of World War II) is the major catalyst that led Lecter to not only avenge his sister's death, but become a cannibalistic serial killer.
The novel Hannibal explains that Mischa is only three when her parents are killed in a crossfire between enemy forces, leaving the young Lecter to take care of his only sister. Shortly afterward, a group of Lithuanian Nazi collaborators retreating from the Soviet army capture them. After a few days in the harsh winter, the looters slaughter Mischa and consume her remains. Hannibal prays for his sister's safe return, to no avail.
Mischa's role and character is expanded in Hannibal Rising, in which she is portrayed by Helena Lia Tachovka.
Character overview
Mischa is the younger sister of Hannibal Lecter. It is strongly suggested that her murder (during the end of World War II) is the major catalyst that led Lecter to not only avenge his sister's death, but become a cannibalistic serial killer.
The novel Hannibal explains that Mischa is only three when her parents are killed in a crossfire between enemy forces, leaving the young Lecter to take care of his only sister. Shortly afterward, a group of Lithuanian Nazi collaborators retreating from the Soviet army capture them. After a few days in the harsh winter, the looters slaughter Mischa and consume her remains. Hannibal prays for his sister's safe return, to no avail.
Mischa's role and character is expanded in Hannibal Rising, in which she is portrayed by Helena Lia Tachovka.
The Punk-A-Low is a Punk house in Guelph, Ontario.
Established in September 2006 as common living space, it also served as a venue for various concerts, supporting the Guelph music scene, the DIY ethic and activist projects. The house featured benefit concerts to support the Guelph Union of Tenants and Supporters, Ungdomshuset, and a local women's shelter and a local women's arts fund. The original Punk-a-low closed its doors on September 1, 2007. The reason for closure was an extensive mold problem, which affected residents' health. A new, larger location was acquired and the house still keeps up with its function as a DIY concert space, and still continues with its activism and involvement with the local community.
Established in September 2006 as common living space, it also served as a venue for various concerts, supporting the Guelph music scene, the DIY ethic and activist projects. The house featured benefit concerts to support the Guelph Union of Tenants and Supporters, Ungdomshuset, and a local women's shelter and a local women's arts fund. The original Punk-a-low closed its doors on September 1, 2007. The reason for closure was an extensive mold problem, which affected residents' health. A new, larger location was acquired and the house still keeps up with its function as a DIY concert space, and still continues with its activism and involvement with the local community.