Look up SETI or seti in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Seti or SETI may refer to:

Astronomy[link]

• SETI, the Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence
• SETI Institute
• SETI@home, grid computing project
• Active SETI

Egyptology[link]

18th dynasty[link]

• Seti (commander), grandfather of Seti I

19th dynasty[link]

• Seti (Viceroy of Kush)
• Seti I (died 1279 BC), pharaoh
• Seti II (died 1197 BC), pharaoh
• Seti-Merenptah, a son of Seti II
• Seti, son of Amun-her-khepeshef
• Sethi, one of the sons of Ramesses II

Nepal[link]

• Seti River
• Seti Zone

Music[link]

• SETI (band), an ambient band, and their self-titled album
• SETI (The Kovenant album), an album by a metal band The Kovenant

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Look up coast-to-coast in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Coast to Coast or Coast 2 Coast may refer to:

Films and television[link]

• Coast to Coast (1980 film), comedy starring Dyan Cannon and Robert Blake
• Coast to Coast (1987 film), comedy thriller starring Lenny Henry and John Shea
• Coast to Coast (TV film), 2003 TV movie starring Richard Dreyfuss and Judy Davis
• Coast to Coast (UK TV series), the regional news programme of TVS, 1982–1992
• Coast to Coast (1998 TV series), a UK documentary series featuring Janet Street-Porter
• Coast to Coast, a television show starring Australian comedian Graham Kennedy
• Space Ghost Coast to Coast, an animated TV series that aired on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim

Music[link]

• Coast to Coast (band), British rockabilly band
• Coast to Coast (Cody Simpson EP)
• Coast to Coast (Hit the Lights EP)
• Coast to Coast (McDonald's Jazz Band album)
• Coast to Coast (Steve Morse Band album)
• Coast to Coast (Westlife album)
• Coast to Coast: Overture and Beginners, a 1973 album by Faces
• "Coast to Coast", a song by Elliott Smith from From a Basement on the Hill
• "Coast to Coast", a song by the Scorpions from Lovedrive
• "Coast 2 Coast", a song by Sam Adams from Boston's Boy
• Coast 2 Coast, an album by B-Legit

Radio[link]

• Coast to Coast AM, a syndicated AM talk radio show
• Costas Coast to Coast, now known as Costas on the Radio
• Country Coast to Coast, the former name of Best Country Today

Routes[link]

• Coast to Coast Walk, a route devised by Alfred Wainwright to cross northern England
• Coast to Coast Cycle Route or Sea to Sea Cycle Route (C2C), crosses the Lake District and the Pennines in the north of England

Other uses[link]

• Coast to Coast (race), a multisport event held annually in New Zealand
• A coast-to-coast goal in Australian rules football
• Coast to Coast Hardware, a defunct chain of American hardware stores, now part of True Value
• Coast to Coast, a US telecom company, renamed Allegiance Telecom, then acquired by XO Communications
• Coast to Coast Expansion Pack, for the game Railroad Tycoon 3

See also[link]

• Across America (disambiguation)
• Transamerica (disambiguation)
• Land's End to John o' Groats
• Contiguous United States
• Sea to shining sea

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Michael Peskin (born October 27, 1951, Philadelphia) is an American theoretical physicist. He was an undergraduate at Harvard University and obtained his Ph.D. in 1978 at Cornell University studying under Kenneth Wilson. He was a Junior Fellow at the Harvard Society of Fellows from 1977–1980.

He is currently a professor in the theory group at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory. Peskin was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2000.

Peskin is known for a widely used textbook on quantum field theory, written with Daniel Schroeder, and the Peskin-Takeuchi parameter. He has authored many popular review articles. He is a noted advocate of building a future linear collider.

References[link]

• Michael E. Peskin and Daniel V. Schroeder, An Introduction to Quantum Field Theory, Addison-Wesley, Reading, 1995.

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David Lindsay Morrison
Morrison in 2007
Allegiance	Australia
Service/branch	Australian Army
Years of service	1979 – present
Rank	Lieutenant General
Commands held	Chief of Army Commander Forces Command Deputy Chief of Army Australian Defence College 3rd Brigade 2nd Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment
Battles/wars	Operation Lagoon International Force for East Timor
Awards	Officer of the Order of Australia

Lieutenant General David Lindsay Morrison AO (born 1956) is a senior officer within the Australian Army, currently serving in the position of Chief of Army.

Early life and career[link]

David Morrison joined the Australian Army in 1979, after completing a Bachelor of Arts at the Australian National University. He graduated from the Officer Cadet School, Portsea into the Royal Australian Infantry Corps.^[1]

Between 1987 and 1988, Morrison served as the Australian Instructor at the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst, in the United Kingdom.^[1]

In 1992, Morrison attended Army Command and Staff College, Queenscliff, and was then appointed as the Brigade Major of the 3rd Brigade, based in Townsville, Queensland.^[1] During that time he took part in Operation Lagoon, acting as chief of staff for a multinational force that provided security to the peace conference held in Bougainville during 1994. The following year he was promoted to lieutenant colonel.

In 1997 he was appointed as the Commanding Officer of the 2nd Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment, holding that position until the end of 1998, when he was posted as Chief Instructor Command, Staff Operations Wing at the Army All Corps Promotion Training Centre in Canungra.^[1]

He was awarded Member of the Order of Australia in 1999 for his services as Brigade Major, Director of Preparedness and Mobilisation and CO of 2RAR.^[2]

Upon promotion to colonel in October 1999, Morrison was appointed as Colonel Operations, Headquarters International Force for East Timor (INTERFET).^[1] On his return to Australia, he was posted to the Deployable Joint Force Headquarters as Chief of Staff.^[1] He left that position at the end of 2001 to attend the Centre for Defence and Strategic Studies, Canberra, where he graduated in 2002 with a Master of Arts in Strategic Studies.^[1]

Morrison was promoted to brigadier in November 2002, and commanded the 3rd Brigade from December 2002 until December 2004.^[1] He was then appointed as Director-General Preparedness and Plans - Army (DGPP-A) and held that position until his promotion to major general in December 2005.^[1]

He was appointed Commander of the Australian Defence College in January 2006, and Head Military Strategic Commitments in April 2007.^[1]

Morrison took up the appointment of Deputy Chief of Army in February 2008, replacing Major General John Patrick Cantwell. He served in this position until December, when he was appointed Land Commander Australia (LCAUST).^[1] Following a re-structure in July 2009, the post of Land Commander Australia was re-designated as Commander Forces Command.^[1] Morrison was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia in the Australia Day Honours List of 2010.^[3]

Morrison was promoted to lieutenant general on 23 June 2011, and assumed the post of Chief of Army in a ceremony the following day.^[4]

Honours and Awards[link]

	Officer of the Order of Australia (AO)	(2010)
	Australian Active Service Medal[5]
	International Force East Timor Medal[5]
	Defence Force Service Medal with 3 Clasps[5]	(30 years of service)
	Australian Defence Medal[5]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Media related to David Morrison at Wikimedia Commons

v t e Chiefs of the Australian Army General Officers Commanding Edward Hutton • Harry Finn Chiefs of the General Staff William Bridges • John Hoad • Francis Wilson • Joseph Gordon • James Legge • Godfrey Irving • Hubert Foster • James Legge • Brudenell White • Harry Chauvel • Walter Coxon • Julius Bruche • John Lavarack • Ernest Squires • John Northcott • Brudenell White • Vernon Sturdee • John Northcott • Vernon Sturdee • Sydney Rowell • Henry Wells • Ragnar Garrett • Reg Pollard • John Wilton • Thomas Daly • Mervyn Brogan • Francis Hassett • Arthur MacDonald • Donald Dunstan • Phillip Bennett • Peter Gration • Lawrence O'Donnell • John Coates • John Grey • John Sanderson Chiefs of Army John Sanderson • Frank Hickling • Peter Cosgrove • Peter Leahy • Ken Gillespie • David Morrison