Harley Davidson Orange is a color of the motorcycle corporation Harley-Davidson of the United States.
It is extremely difficult to match, because the original paint formula used by Harley Davidson Corporation is purported to be a trade secret. However, an attempt has been made by matching it from this picture of a Harley-Davidson orange cap:
Harley Davidson orange in human culture
Marketing
* The color Harley Davidson orange is used by the Harley-Davidson motorcycle corporation on jackets, caps, gloves and other motorcycle accessories it sells.
Motorcycles
* The 1993 Harley Davidson Softal Springer motorcycle was colored Harley Davidson orange:
It is extremely difficult to match, because the original paint formula used by Harley Davidson Corporation is purported to be a trade secret. However, an attempt has been made by matching it from this picture of a Harley-Davidson orange cap:
Harley Davidson orange in human culture
Marketing
* The color Harley Davidson orange is used by the Harley-Davidson motorcycle corporation on jackets, caps, gloves and other motorcycle accessories it sells.
Motorcycles
* The 1993 Harley Davidson Softal Springer motorcycle was colored Harley Davidson orange:
Beeva Thapa was a poet, painter and politician. Beeva Thapa was born in Nepal and is considered one of the first female Nepali immigrant to the West.
Early life
Beeva Thapa was born in Kathmandu on April 1, 1887 as a second daughter to Dhananjaya Thapa and his wife. Mr. Thapa was a police officer under the Rana autocracy, and Mrs. Thapa was a housewife, the only occupation the women were allowed to take at that time. The Thapas were originally from a village in Sankhu, a small suburb Northeast to Kathmandu.
From a very early age she started writing poems and sketching beautiful pictures. Her parents were especially impressed by what they perceived as her extraordinary diligence and her excellent dancing capability.
Schooling
In the nineteenth century it was almost impossible for ordinary people to get formal education. However, impressed by his daughters’ mental vigor, Dhananjaya Thapa managed somehow to get both of his daughters admitted to an underground school in Kalopool by the name of Himalaya Vidhya Mandir. After Beeva completed fifth grade from Mandir, she was transferred to another underground school, Brihaspati Vidhya Sadan. But after two years, due to some untoward incidents, the young girls were admitted back to the Mandir for another three years. It was during this time that she met her husband Abhaya Thapa, who became the subject of many of her poems. When Beeva Thapa was in grade ten, democracy was established in Nepal and she got admitted to a newly opened coed school NIST where she finished her high school with an excellent grade. After a year of rambling in Kathmandu trying to get into a medical school, the Thapa sisters, in 1906, became the first Nepalese women to go to the United States of America.
Life in America
The Thapa sisters had originally come with an F1 Visa to study in University of Central Oklahoma in Edmond, Oklahoma. Beeva studied the Nursing Course
for a year in UCO, after which she moved to Irving, Texas, to live with her husband and her sister. It was then that she wrote many of her poems like Two Birds in the Sunset, Melissa Garden, To the School Boy Who Never Confessed and To Abhaya with Love. Her sonnet Lost in Thought won the National Poetry Competition that brought her under the attention of literary circle. In 1909, she was approached by The New York Times to write poems every week in its literary edition, which she readily accepted. For the next six years she wrote beautiful poems for the newspaper, which came as a collection The Rose has Thorns in 1916 under the sponsorship of one of her rich high school friend. The book was critically acclaimed, and was a bestseller for three years.
In 1915, both of her parents died in an accident causing a deep melancholy in Beeva as reflected by her poems Retarded God, Lost in Thought and Channels of Memory with these famous lines:
If tears were the staircase and memory the lane,
I would go to heaven and bring you back again.
Drugs and divorce
In 1916, her beloved sister went back to Nepal after her marriage to a rich businessman. In 1917, her husband, Abhaya Thapa divorced her to live with his parents in Argentina] who had recently migrated there. The poems that were written during this period include Slashing the Heart, The Texas Loneliness, Mountains of Tears and Mathematics of a Troubled Mind. She even experimented with drugs and got addicted to cocaine. However, she soon gave up with the addiction after a hard fight. Her struggles with cocaine are represented in her poems A Dance with the Devil and Chasing the Dragon.
Remarriage, and death
In 1919, she moved to Philadelphia, Pennysylvania to work with a local literary magazine. She spent the rest of her life there in an ordinary bungalow writing poems, and painting. She is regarded as the first artist to use perspective drawing technology to depict the facial features of the people . In Philadelphia, she also met one of her childhood crushes. The two people soon fell in love, and they vowed to marry each other. In one of her poems of that time Song after Rain, she writes how love was making the world so bright for her that it almost looked surreal. It was certainly the happiest period of her life.
In 1922, however, just two days before their marriage, her fiance suddenly died because of some unknown disease. The shock was so terrible that she even stopped writing poems for a year and it was during this time that she adopted Buddhism and started her political career.
Political Life
In her last years, Beeva spent life of an active congressman. In 1928, after some years with Democrats, she stood as a candidate for the Congress from Texas. She won with an overwhelming majority. She played a very important role in implementing women right laws and was often criticized by conservatives for her feminist stand . However, she became very popular among the public, particularly in the South, and was seen as a possible presidential candidate. She was also one of the first politicians to warn the congress of the cruel intentions of the Hitler and Mussolini.
Death
On the night of December 19, 1931, Beeva died in her sleep in her house in 35th street, Philadelphia. She was buried at the Kagya Pa Buddhist Monastery as per her last will with National Honor. Her house in 35th street is now listed as a US National Heritage Area, and is now used as a museum.
Early life
Beeva Thapa was born in Kathmandu on April 1, 1887 as a second daughter to Dhananjaya Thapa and his wife. Mr. Thapa was a police officer under the Rana autocracy, and Mrs. Thapa was a housewife, the only occupation the women were allowed to take at that time. The Thapas were originally from a village in Sankhu, a small suburb Northeast to Kathmandu.
From a very early age she started writing poems and sketching beautiful pictures. Her parents were especially impressed by what they perceived as her extraordinary diligence and her excellent dancing capability.
Schooling
In the nineteenth century it was almost impossible for ordinary people to get formal education. However, impressed by his daughters’ mental vigor, Dhananjaya Thapa managed somehow to get both of his daughters admitted to an underground school in Kalopool by the name of Himalaya Vidhya Mandir. After Beeva completed fifth grade from Mandir, she was transferred to another underground school, Brihaspati Vidhya Sadan. But after two years, due to some untoward incidents, the young girls were admitted back to the Mandir for another three years. It was during this time that she met her husband Abhaya Thapa, who became the subject of many of her poems. When Beeva Thapa was in grade ten, democracy was established in Nepal and she got admitted to a newly opened coed school NIST where she finished her high school with an excellent grade. After a year of rambling in Kathmandu trying to get into a medical school, the Thapa sisters, in 1906, became the first Nepalese women to go to the United States of America.
Life in America
The Thapa sisters had originally come with an F1 Visa to study in University of Central Oklahoma in Edmond, Oklahoma. Beeva studied the Nursing Course
for a year in UCO, after which she moved to Irving, Texas, to live with her husband and her sister. It was then that she wrote many of her poems like Two Birds in the Sunset, Melissa Garden, To the School Boy Who Never Confessed and To Abhaya with Love. Her sonnet Lost in Thought won the National Poetry Competition that brought her under the attention of literary circle. In 1909, she was approached by The New York Times to write poems every week in its literary edition, which she readily accepted. For the next six years she wrote beautiful poems for the newspaper, which came as a collection The Rose has Thorns in 1916 under the sponsorship of one of her rich high school friend. The book was critically acclaimed, and was a bestseller for three years.
In 1915, both of her parents died in an accident causing a deep melancholy in Beeva as reflected by her poems Retarded God, Lost in Thought and Channels of Memory with these famous lines:
If tears were the staircase and memory the lane,
I would go to heaven and bring you back again.
Drugs and divorce
In 1916, her beloved sister went back to Nepal after her marriage to a rich businessman. In 1917, her husband, Abhaya Thapa divorced her to live with his parents in Argentina] who had recently migrated there. The poems that were written during this period include Slashing the Heart, The Texas Loneliness, Mountains of Tears and Mathematics of a Troubled Mind. She even experimented with drugs and got addicted to cocaine. However, she soon gave up with the addiction after a hard fight. Her struggles with cocaine are represented in her poems A Dance with the Devil and Chasing the Dragon.
Remarriage, and death
In 1919, she moved to Philadelphia, Pennysylvania to work with a local literary magazine. She spent the rest of her life there in an ordinary bungalow writing poems, and painting. She is regarded as the first artist to use perspective drawing technology to depict the facial features of the people . In Philadelphia, she also met one of her childhood crushes. The two people soon fell in love, and they vowed to marry each other. In one of her poems of that time Song after Rain, she writes how love was making the world so bright for her that it almost looked surreal. It was certainly the happiest period of her life.
In 1922, however, just two days before their marriage, her fiance suddenly died because of some unknown disease. The shock was so terrible that she even stopped writing poems for a year and it was during this time that she adopted Buddhism and started her political career.
Political Life
In her last years, Beeva spent life of an active congressman. In 1928, after some years with Democrats, she stood as a candidate for the Congress from Texas. She won with an overwhelming majority. She played a very important role in implementing women right laws and was often criticized by conservatives for her feminist stand . However, she became very popular among the public, particularly in the South, and was seen as a possible presidential candidate. She was also one of the first politicians to warn the congress of the cruel intentions of the Hitler and Mussolini.
Death
On the night of December 19, 1931, Beeva died in her sleep in her house in 35th street, Philadelphia. She was buried at the Kagya Pa Buddhist Monastery as per her last will with National Honor. Her house in 35th street is now listed as a US National Heritage Area, and is now used as a museum.
Gregory G. Smith
*Born April 8, 1949 in New Brighton, Pennsylvania, he currently resides in Moon Township, Pennsylvania. He graduated from New Brighton High School in 1967, 9th in his class. He attended The Pennsylvania State University and graduated with Bachelor of Arts degrees in both Political Science and Labor Studies in March 1972. His local government career began in September 1975 at New Brighton Borough where he worked until February 1982 as Code Enforcement Officer, Building Inspector, Emergency Management Coordinator and Assistant Borough Manager.
* In February 1982, Mr. Smith was hired as Assistant Township Manager in Moon Township, Pennsylvania.
* In January 1984, Greg smith was appointed Moon Township Manager, a post he still holds. He is reportedly the one of the 3 longest tenured municipal managers in Pennsylvania as noted in the April 2007 cover story in the Allegheny West magazine. Mr. Smith has been recognized on several occasions for his public service and also received several awards. He received the President's Award as the outstanding Township Manager in the state from the Pennsylvania State Association of Township Supervisors in 1999 for his innovative efforts and outstanding management record. He currently serves as the President of The Association for Pennsylvania Municipal Management. Mr. Smith's term, which runs from June 2006 until May 2008, will be the longest presidential term of any manager in the history of the association.
* During Mr. Smith's time as manager of Moon Township, Pennsylvania interchanges and other highway infrastructure improvements have been completed, among them, the Thorn Run Interchange, the Ewing Interchange, the Cargo Interchange the Cherrington Parkway Extension, as well as the Beaver Grade Road/Coraopolis Heights Road intersection and many others.
*Born April 8, 1949 in New Brighton, Pennsylvania, he currently resides in Moon Township, Pennsylvania. He graduated from New Brighton High School in 1967, 9th in his class. He attended The Pennsylvania State University and graduated with Bachelor of Arts degrees in both Political Science and Labor Studies in March 1972. His local government career began in September 1975 at New Brighton Borough where he worked until February 1982 as Code Enforcement Officer, Building Inspector, Emergency Management Coordinator and Assistant Borough Manager.
* In February 1982, Mr. Smith was hired as Assistant Township Manager in Moon Township, Pennsylvania.
* In January 1984, Greg smith was appointed Moon Township Manager, a post he still holds. He is reportedly the one of the 3 longest tenured municipal managers in Pennsylvania as noted in the April 2007 cover story in the Allegheny West magazine. Mr. Smith has been recognized on several occasions for his public service and also received several awards. He received the President's Award as the outstanding Township Manager in the state from the Pennsylvania State Association of Township Supervisors in 1999 for his innovative efforts and outstanding management record. He currently serves as the President of The Association for Pennsylvania Municipal Management. Mr. Smith's term, which runs from June 2006 until May 2008, will be the longest presidential term of any manager in the history of the association.
* During Mr. Smith's time as manager of Moon Township, Pennsylvania interchanges and other highway infrastructure improvements have been completed, among them, the Thorn Run Interchange, the Ewing Interchange, the Cargo Interchange the Cherrington Parkway Extension, as well as the Beaver Grade Road/Coraopolis Heights Road intersection and many others.
Battle Arena Toshinden 5 (working title "Warbudokai", meaning roughly War Tournament) is the announced fith installement of the Toshinden Series. It is the first game of the series that will be released for all seventh generation consoles: the PlayStation 3, Wii and Xbox 360. The Wii version features different controls due the nature of the Wii Remote, and it is announced that all versions include different guest characters in cameo appearances. It is also clear that Tsukasa Kotobuki doesn't make the Charadesign for Toshinden. The release date hasn't yet to be announced, but its presumable way later than Street Fighter 5.
Gameplay
Toshinden 5 will include a new Story Mode called "Adventure of the Toshin" which replaces the traditional Battlemode, resembles the Style of the Dynasty Warriors series (which also starts as a fighting Game).more than 30, presumblay 40 Fighters are planned with own Weaponstyles unlike the third Game. Most of the characters from Toshinden 1 up to Toshinden 4 will return. It shoulded be noted that many from the previous Games turned to the "Evil" Side. Ellis as sample, will be evil and cold blooded and has a new weapon called "MultiBladewing" a bizzare weapon.
An also a new addition is the Final Desperation Move.
Storyline
Interesting is, Warbudokai will follow the Storyline of Toshinden 3 and not Toshinden 4.
Its confirmed the Game begins in the Vietnam War in 1968: Sergant Dunn, a highly skilled solider who later kills all of the Organization members like Cupido and Sho also then the Gerard Foundation , must fighting against Robots. This will set in the first of the planned 15 so called Events. The main Antagonist in the game is also unknown
Characters
* Sgt. Dunn (main Character)
* Rungo Iron (main character)
* Kayin Amoh (main character)
* Ellis (antagonist)
* Cupido (not clear)
* Chris Iron (new, son of Rungo Iron, carries a stone launched Bazooka)
* "NLucy" (new, confirmed as highly intellegent Girl, a working title)
* "Wii Chan" (confirmed chara soley for Wii, a Cyber Girl, also an working title)
* Sofia (antagonist)
* Vermilion (not clear)
Battle Arena Toshinden series
Main series
*1. Battle Arena Toshinden
Battle Arena Toshinden (a.k.a To Shin Den): Sony PlayStation
Battle Arena Toshinden Remix (a.k.a To Shin Den S): Sega Saturn
Battle Arena Toshinden PC
*2. Battle Arena Toshinden 2
Battle Arena Toshinden 2: Sony PlayStation
Battle Arena Toshinden 2 Plus: Sony PlayStation. Japan only
Battle Arena Toshinden URA - Ultimate Revenge Attack: Sega Saturn
Battle Arena Toshinden 2 PC
*3. Battle Arena Toshinden 3 Sony PlayStation
*4. Battle Arena Toshinden 4 (a.k.a Toshinden Subaru): Sony PlayStation. Japan and Europe only
Spin offs
*5. Battle Arena Nitoshinden (a.k.a Toshinden Kids): Sony PlayStation. Japan only
*6. Puzzle Arena Toshinden: Sony PlayStation. Japan only
*7. Toshinden Card Quest: Sony PlayStation. Japan only
*8. Toshinden: Gameboy
*9. Toshinden: Tiger Handheld
*10. Toshinden - The Anime: VHS, DVD
Gameplay
Toshinden 5 will include a new Story Mode called "Adventure of the Toshin" which replaces the traditional Battlemode, resembles the Style of the Dynasty Warriors series (which also starts as a fighting Game).more than 30, presumblay 40 Fighters are planned with own Weaponstyles unlike the third Game. Most of the characters from Toshinden 1 up to Toshinden 4 will return. It shoulded be noted that many from the previous Games turned to the "Evil" Side. Ellis as sample, will be evil and cold blooded and has a new weapon called "MultiBladewing" a bizzare weapon.
An also a new addition is the Final Desperation Move.
Storyline
Interesting is, Warbudokai will follow the Storyline of Toshinden 3 and not Toshinden 4.
Its confirmed the Game begins in the Vietnam War in 1968: Sergant Dunn, a highly skilled solider who later kills all of the Organization members like Cupido and Sho also then the Gerard Foundation , must fighting against Robots. This will set in the first of the planned 15 so called Events. The main Antagonist in the game is also unknown
Characters
* Sgt. Dunn (main Character)
* Rungo Iron (main character)
* Kayin Amoh (main character)
* Ellis (antagonist)
* Cupido (not clear)
* Chris Iron (new, son of Rungo Iron, carries a stone launched Bazooka)
* "NLucy" (new, confirmed as highly intellegent Girl, a working title)
* "Wii Chan" (confirmed chara soley for Wii, a Cyber Girl, also an working title)
* Sofia (antagonist)
* Vermilion (not clear)
Battle Arena Toshinden series
Main series
*1. Battle Arena Toshinden
Battle Arena Toshinden (a.k.a To Shin Den): Sony PlayStation
Battle Arena Toshinden Remix (a.k.a To Shin Den S): Sega Saturn
Battle Arena Toshinden PC
*2. Battle Arena Toshinden 2
Battle Arena Toshinden 2: Sony PlayStation
Battle Arena Toshinden 2 Plus: Sony PlayStation. Japan only
Battle Arena Toshinden URA - Ultimate Revenge Attack: Sega Saturn
Battle Arena Toshinden 2 PC
*3. Battle Arena Toshinden 3 Sony PlayStation
*4. Battle Arena Toshinden 4 (a.k.a Toshinden Subaru): Sony PlayStation. Japan and Europe only
Spin offs
*5. Battle Arena Nitoshinden (a.k.a Toshinden Kids): Sony PlayStation. Japan only
*6. Puzzle Arena Toshinden: Sony PlayStation. Japan only
*7. Toshinden Card Quest: Sony PlayStation. Japan only
*8. Toshinden: Gameboy
*9. Toshinden: Tiger Handheld
*10. Toshinden - The Anime: VHS, DVD