SLD may refer to:

Computers and technology[link]

• Second-level domain, an Internet domain directly beneath the top-level domain
• Simple learning design 2.0, a specification used to express learning activities
• Semiconductor laser diode, a laser diode based on a semiconductor
• SLD resolution, the basic inference rule used in logic programming
• Stanford Large Detector (1992–1998), the main detector for the Stanford Linear Collider
• Superluminescent diode, a light source

Graphics[link]

• Single-line diagram, a simplified power system schematic
• Straight-line diagram, a diagram of a road where the road is shown as a straight line
• Styled Layer Descriptor, a technical specification for describing the appearance of a map layers

Politics and law[link]

• Scottish Liberal Democrats, a political party in Scotland
• Social and Liberal Democrats (1988), a former name of the Liberal Democrats party in Great Britain
• Sojusz Lewicy Demokratycznej, a political party in Poland
• Statute law database, a directory of laws in force in a given jurisdiction

Other uses[link]

• Single Lens Digital, a type of mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera
• SLD glass, a type of glass with low dispersion
• Specific learning disability, disorders of learning and cognition that are intrinsic to an individual
• Supercooled Large Droplet, a type of atmospheric icing condition
• Sutherland railway station (Australia station code SLD), on the Illawarra Line, suburb of Sydney Sutherland
• Southland Region, New Zealand's southernmost region and also a district within that region

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.

Justin Robertson
Birth name	Justin Robertson
Also known as	The Prankster, Revtone, The Deadstock 33s
Born	(1968-06-11) 11 June 1968 (age 44)
Origin	Manchester, United Kingdom
Genres	Electronic, House music, Big beat, Trip-hop, Dance, Dancehall, Sound system
Occupations	Musician, Producer, DJ
Instruments	Turntables, Guitar
Years active	1991 – present
Labels	Deconstruction, Nuphonic, Neverwork
Associated acts	Lionrock, Gentleman Thief, Sleuth, Thee Earls, Kidscience
Website	MySpace profile

Justin Robertson (born on 11 June 1968) is a British DJ, remixer and electronic music producer from Manchester, England. He has remixed dozens of high-profile music artists as himself or as The Prankster, fronted the group Lionrock and has released albums and singles of original music under his own name and the name Revtone. Robertson also operates the vanity record label Neverwork.

More recently, he has begun recording tracks under the name The Deadstock 33s.

Discography[link]

This section is empty. You can help by adding to it.

External links[link]

• Justin Robertson's official profile at MySpace
  • Neverwork Records official profile at MySpace
• Justin Robertson at Allmusic
• Justin Robertson discography at Discogs
• Justin Robertson discography at MusicBrainz
• Telgraph.co.uk Review of The Art of Acid

This article on a British electronic musician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Phùng Quang Thanh
Vietnamese Minister of Defence Phung Quang Thanh
Minister of Defence
In office 2006 – present
Preceded by	Phạm Văn Trà
Member of the Politburo of the Communist Party of Vietnam
In office 2006 – present
Deputy of the National Assembly of Vietnam
Personal details
Born	(1949-02-02) February 2, 1949 (age 63) Mê Linh, Hanoi, Vietnam
Political party	Communist Party of Vietnam
Alma mater	Voroshilov Academy Military Academy of Vietnam[1]
Signature
Military service
Allegiance	Vietnam
Service/branch	Vietnam People's Army
Years of service	1967 - present
Rank	General
Battles/wars	Vietnam War
Awards

Phùng Quang Thanh (born February 2, 1949) is currently Vietnam's minister of defense and is ranked as the No. 2 leader in the country's Communist Party.^[2] He is an officer of the Vietnam People's Army and a member of the Politburo of the Communist Party of Vietnam. Enlisted in 1969, Thanh fought in various battles during the Vietnam War and was honored with the title Hero of the People's Armed Forces in 1971 at the age of 22. Thanh was appointed minister in June 2006, succeeding General Phạm Văn Trà.

Military career[link]

Thanh was born on February 2, 1949 in Thạch Đà commune, Mê Linh, Hanoi.^[1] In 1967, he joined the army at the age of 18 and was admitted to the Communist Party of Vietnam, then known as the Vietnam Workers' Party, one year later.^[1]

In his early years, Thanh fought in various battles of the Vietnam War notably in the Quảng Trị campaign and during the counter-attack of the Vietnam People's Army against Operation Lam Son 719 where he served as company commander (đại đội trưởng) in the 9th Battalion, 64th Regiment, 320th Division. In combat on February 10, 1971, Phung Quanh Thanh led a squad (tiểu đội) in defending a hill against a company of airborne troops of the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) with aerial support, finally his unit was able to drive back the attack after putting out of action 38 enemy soldiers for which Thanh alone was credited with eight killed. Two days later, he was once more recognized when Thanh, despite being wounded in the left hand, stayed in battle and commanded his platoon to accomplish the mission. For his feat of arms, Thanh was bestowed the prestigious title Hero of the People's Armed Forces (Anh hùng lực lượng vũ trang nhân dân) on September 20, 1971.^[1][3] In June 1971 he was ordered to leave combat to study in the School for Infantry Officiers, later in the Academy of Infantry, he was also appointed commander of the 9th Battalion, 320th Division, 1st Army Corps (Quân đoàn 1) from 1972. During the war, he received total three Liberation Distinguished Service Medals, 1st Order (Huân chương Chiến công Giải phóng hạng nhất), three Brave Soldier Titles (Danh hiệu Dũng sĩ) and other awards.^[1]

After the Vietnam War, Thanh continued to hold several positions in the 1st Army Corps from chief of staff of the 64th Regiment to acting commander of the 312th Division in 1988. In 1991, after two years studying in the Soviet Union and the Military Academy of Vietnam, Thanh was promoted to commander (sư đoàn trưởng) of the 312th Division. Afterwards, he served in the General Staff of the Vietnam People's Army from 1993 to 1997 and as commander (tư lệnh) of the 1st Military Zone from 1997 to 2001. In May 2001, Thanh became Chief of the General Staff and Deputy Minister of Defence of Vietnam. Five years later, he was elected to the Politburo of the Communist Party of Vietnam and began to hold the position of Minister of Defence of Vietnam, succeeding General Phạm Văn Trà.^[1][3][4]

Rank[link]

Phung Quang Thanh was promoted to Major General (thiếu tướng) in 1994, Lieutenant General (trung tướng) in 1999, Colonel General (thượng tướng) in 2003 and General (đại tướng) in 2007.^[1]

Notes[link]

v t e 11th Politburo of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam (2011–2015) 1. Trương Tấn Sang 2. Phùng Quang Thanh 3. Nguyễn Tấn Dũng 4. Nguyễn Sinh Hùng 5. Lê Hồng Anh 6. Lê Thanh Hải 7. Tô Huy Rứa 8. Nguyễn Phú Trọng 9. Phạm Quang Nghị 10. Trần Đại Quang 11. Tòng Thị Phóng 12. Ngô Văn Dụ 13. Đinh Thế Huynh 14. Nguyễn Xuân Phúc

v t e Generals of the Vietnam People's Army Lê Đức Anh • Lê Văn Dũng • Văn Tiến Dũng • Võ Nguyên Giáp • Đoàn Khuê • Chu Huy Mân • Nguyễn Quyết • Lê Trọng Tấn • Hoàng Văn Thái • Nguyễn Chí Thanh • Phùng Quang Thanh • Phạm Văn Trà

v t e Chiefs of the General Staff of the Vietnam People's Army Hoang Van Thai (1945–1953, 1954) • Van Tien Dung (1953–1954, 1954–1978) • Le Trong Tan (1978–1986) • Le Duc Anh (1986–1987) • Doan Khue (1987–1991) • Dao Dinh Luyen (1991–1995) • Pham Van Tra (1995–1997) • Dao Trong Lich (1997–1998) • Le Van Dung (1998–2001) • Phung Quang Thanh (2001–2006) • Nguyen Khac Nghien (2006–2010) • Do Ba Tỵ (2010-present)