sentence1 stringlengths 1 133k | sentence2 stringlengths 1 131k |
|---|---|
residential street, according to the Guinness World Records – as part of the Cadbury Chocolate carnival, which is held in conjunction with the New Zealand International Science Festival. The initial number of 20,000 Jaffas has now been increased to 30,000 Jaffas. Similarly, "rolling Jaffas down the aisle" at the movie ... | Ltd, under their brand Sweetacres, released Jaffas onto the Australian and New Zealand markets in 1931. The confectionery is currently made in Australia by Allen's lollies, a division of Nestlé and in New Zealand by RJ's Confectionery in Levin. A number of Australian and New Zealand amateur sporting groups use Jaffas a... |
novel), a 2000 teen novel by Sarah Dessen Dreamland, 2001 techno-thriller by Dale Brown and the first of the eponymous series of novels by Brown and Jim DeFelice Dreamland: A Self-Help Manual for a Frightened Nation, a 2006 non-fiction book by Andri Snær Magnason about hydroelectric power in Iceland Dreamland, a French... | School of Light, and The Grand Tour) Dreamland: The True Tale of America's Opiate Epidemic, a 2015 non-fiction book by Sam Quinones Dreamland: An Autobiography, a 2019 autobiography by Bob Lazar Film and TV Films Dreamland (2006 film), an American drama film Dreamland (2007 film), an American science fiction film Dream... |
is a clear difference between the adult form and the child’s mental representation. Barton (1976) tested this hypothesis and the results largely supported it, though there were later requests for a “perceptual explanation”. The most notable example, shown below, illustrates the perception of consonant clusters compared... | The Fis Phenomenon occurs due to lack of production ability by the kid, though the child perceives the sound to be correct. The relation between perception, production and the Fis Phenomenon is discussed below. Perception The phonological performance of children is predominantly consistent and predictable, leading to t... |
Scientology. By the late 1970s, Scientology was keen to disavow its connection with Narconon. When the FBI raided Scientology offices on 8 July 1977, papers seized revealed that Scientologists were instructed to refer to Narconon and other "front groups" using code names: In 1994, John Wood, the head of Narconon UK, de... | from a heroin overdose. Desmond's family alleged wrongful death and filed a lawsuit against Narconon, claiming that their actions led to his death and that Narconon falsely claimed to be a licensed inpatient program. WSB-TV in Atlanta reported that: Desmond's family paid Narconon $30,000 for his treatment. Narconon Geo... |
academic and psychiatrist. He served for most of his career as professor of psychiatry at the State University of New York Upstate Medical University in Syracuse, New York. A distinguished lifetime fellow of the American Psychiatric Association and a life member of the American Psychoanalytic Association, he was best k... | Church, which at the time included confiscation of the property of those who committed suicide, often leaving widows and orphans destitute. Only an insane person would do such a thing to his widow and children, it was successfully argued. This is legal mercy masquerading as medicine, according to Szasz. No one should b... |
Selandia launched – First ocean-going, diesel engine-driven ship. 1912 - The world's first diesel locomotive (a diesel-mechanical locomotive) was operated in the summer of 1912 on the Winterthur–Romanshorn railway in Switzerland. 1912 - Articulated trams, invented and first used by the Boston Elevated Railway. 1914 - T... | makes two orbits around the Earth with Yuri Gagarin. 1962 - The first ascending-gliding parachute was developed by Pierre-Marcel Lemoigne in 1962. 1964 - Shinkansen first high-speed rail. 1966 - Caspian Sea Monster ground effect vehicle introduced. 1967 - Automatic train operation introduced on London Underground. 1968... |
One of Anne's friends from school, she is plain and sensible. She does well enough academically to join Anne's class at Queen's. Josie Pye: A classmate generally disliked by the other girls (as are her siblings), Josie is vain, dishonest, and jealous of Anne's popularity. Prissy Andrews: Another school companion of Ann... | been translated into 36 languages. "Tourism by Anne fans is an important part of the Island economy". Merchants offer items based on the novels. The novel has been very popular in Japan, where it is known as Red-haired Anne (), and where it has been included in the national school curriculum since 1952. 'Anne' is rever... |
Climate Advisor in the Biden administration in 2021. In 2021, NRDC selected Manish Bapna, formerly of the World Resources Institute, as their new President and CEO. At their web site NRDC state they have about 700 employees including scientists, lawyers, and policy advocates. Legislation NRDC v. U.S. EPA 1973 with Davi... | George Polk Award in 1983 for special interest reporting. Programs The NRDC states the purpose of its work is "safeguard the earth—its people, its plants and animals, and the natural systems on which all life depends," and to "ensure the rights of all people to the air, the water and the wild, and to prevent special in... |
Wrights used this equation to calculate the amount of lift that a wing would produce. Over the years a wide variety of values had been measured for the Smeaton coefficient; Chanute identified up to 50 of them. Wilbur knew that Langley, for example, had used a lower number than the traditional one. Intent on confirming ... | College Park Airport, Frank P. Lahm, Frederick E. Humphreys, and Benjamin Foulois. Family flights On May 25, 1910, back at Huffman Prairie, Orville piloted two unique flights. First, he took off on a six-minute flight with Wilbur as his passenger, the only time the Wright brothers ever flew together. They received perm... |
like ornamental plants. The campaign to ban Alar In 1985, the EPA studied Alar's effects on mice and hamsters, and proposed banning its use on food crops. They submitted the proposal to the Scientific Advisory Panel (SAP), which concluded that the tests were inadequate to determine how carcinogenic the tested substance... | the Natural Resources Defense Council highlighting problems with the chemical. In 1989, following the CBS broadcast, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) decided to ban Alar on the grounds that "long-term exposure" posed "unacceptable risks to public health." However, in June 1989—before the EPA's pr... |
and span as those of the given wing. This is a purely geometric figure and is rarely used in aerodynamics. Mean aerodynamic chord Mean aerodynamic chord (MAC) is defined as: where y is the coordinate along the wing span and c is the chord at the coordinate y. Other terms are as for SMC. The MAC is a two-dimensional rep... | wing. This is a purely geometric figure and is rarely used in aerodynamics. Mean aerodynamic chord Mean aerodynamic chord (MAC) is defined as: where y is the coordinate along the wing span and c is the chord at the coordinate y. Other terms are as for SMC. The MAC is a two-dimensional representation of the whole wing. ... |
and the MX, together with the growing domestic criticisms in the United States of the SALT II Accord, convinced Brezhnev to decide on military intervention in Afghanistan. Brzezinski, however, later recounted that he advanced proposals to maintain Afghanistan's independence but was frustrated by the Department of State... | Pakistan, and the People's Republic of China, he created a strategy to undermine the Soviet presence. Using this atmosphere of insecurity, Brzezinski led the United States toward a new arms buildup and the development of the Rapid Deployment Forces—policies that are both more generally associated with Reagan's presiden... |
Economic Partnership Agreement, a free trade scheme between two countries Economic Partnership Agreements, a free trade scheme involving the European Union with the Group of African, Caribbean and Pacific countries Enduring power of attorney in law Equal Pay Act (disambiguation) European patent attorney, a legal specia... | former Canadian airline Euronext Paris, a stock exchange Eesti Põllumajandusakadeemia, now Estonian University of Life Sciences EPA Larnaca FC, a former Cypriot football club El Palomar Airport, an airport in Argentina (IATA airport code: EPA) Eglise Protestante d'Algérie, the Protestant Church of Algeria Other uses Ea... |
there were 3,689 people, 1,532 households, and 1,073 families residing in the town. 2000 census As of the census of 2000, there were 2,991 people, 1,265 households, and 866 families residing in the town. The population density was 365.8 people per square mile (141.2/km2). There were 2,618 housing units at an average de... | at at an elevation of above sea level. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a complete area of , of which is land and (0.579%) is water. Kitty Hawk is served by U.S. Route 158 and Highway 12, which parallel each other in the city. US 158 can be used to go west, while the barrier islands extend nor... |
neologism for "to fly"), itself derived from the Latin word avis ("bird") and the suffix -ation. History Early beginnings There are early legends of human flight such as the stories of Icarus in Greek myth, Jamshid and Shah Kay Kāvus in Persian myth, and the flying automaton of Archytas of Tarentum (428–347 BC). Later,... | and F-22). Ground attack aircraft are used against tactical earth-bound targets. (e.g. Junkers Stuka, A-10, Il-2, J-22 Orao, AH-64 and Su-25). Bombers are generally used against more strategic targets, such as factories and oil fields. (e.g. Zeppelin, Tu-95, Mirage IV, and B-52). Transport aircraft are used to transpor... |
was appointed superintendent of the United States Coast Survey. He convinced the United States Congress of the value of this work and, by means of the liberal aid it granted, he completed the mapping of the whole coast by a skillful division of labor and the erection of numerous observing stations. In addition, magneti... | States Coast Survey. He convinced the United States Congress of the value of this work and, by means of the liberal aid it granted, he completed the mapping of the whole coast by a skillful division of labor and the erection of numerous observing stations. In addition, magnetic and meteorological data were collected. B... |
Mellon while being educated at his father's school. He played the violin in the 1846 Birmingham festival, and in 1849 went to London as a private composition student for three years under William Sterndale Bennett In October 1850 Bache became organist of All Saints, Gordon Square. While continuing his studies with Ster... | numbers. Of one of these he wrote, "I must say that I would sooner have written my Galop di Bravura than a Sonata which is only printed to lie on the shelf like a dead weight on account deficiency of anything like idea." In 1853, on Sterndale Bennett's recommendation, Bache continued his musical education at Leipzig. H... |
the time, also known as Bachian, was Amasing or Amasingkota on the island's isthmus. Ternate and Bacan were the only places in the northern Moluccas that had a Dutch curriculum school and a Protestant minister in the late 19th century. The majority of Bacan's Roman Catholics became Protestants during the Dutch colonial... | sergeant in charge of the fort and the sultan captured the English explorer William Dampier, seized his ship, looted its cargo, and threatened all aboard with execution. It is thought that this was in response to Dampier violating the trade monopoly. When the sergeant's Dutch superiors heard of the incident, Dampier wa... |
disposition is made, would constitute what in England is termed a deed of trust. References Scots law Real property law Legal documents Scots private law Equity (law) Wills and trusts Legal | terms of another deed, or declaratory of the purposes for which another deed has been granted. Thus an ex facie absolute disposition, qualified by a back-bond expressing the limited nature of the right actually held by the person to whom |
available reference to lace is in a will by one of the ruling Milanese Sforza family. 1892 – Cross, Bevan & Beadle invent Viscose. 1938 – First commercial nylon fiber production by DuPont. Nylon is the first synthetic non-cellulosic fiber on the market. 1938 – First commercial PTFE fiber production by DuPont. 1953 – Fi... | the flying shuttle. 1738 – Lewis Paul patents the draw roller. 1745 – Jacques Vaucanson in Lyon invents the first fully automated loom. 1758 – Jedediah Strutt adds a second set of needles to Lee's stocking frame thus creating the rib frame. 1764 – James Hargreaves or Thomas Highs invents the spinning jenny (patented 17... |
1886 – Hot bulb engine was established by Herbert Akroyd Stuart, Gottlieb Daimler invents the Petrol engine. 1888 – An AC induction motor is featured in a paper published by Galileo Ferraris and is patented in the U.S. by Nikola Tesla. 1892 – Rudolf Diesel patents the Diesel engine (). 1899 – Ferdinand Porsche creates ... | to power a boat up the river Saône. 1816 – Robert Stirling invented his hot air Stirling engine, and what we now call a "regenerator". 1821 – Michael Faraday builds an electricity-powered motor. 1824 – Nicolas Léonard Sadi Carnot first publishes that the efficiency of a heat engine depends on the temperature difference... |
da Vinci's studies, and those of the astronomer Edmond Halley, Augustus Siebe developed surface supplied diving apparatus which became known as standard diving dress. By sealing the Deane brothers' helmet design to a waterproof suit, Augustus Siebe developed the Siebe "Closed" Dress combination diving helmet and suit, ... | sets. In July Commeinhes reached 53 metres (about 174 feet) using his GC42 breathing set off the coast of Marseille. In October, and not knowing about Commeinhes's exploit, Dumas dived with a Cousteau-Gagnan prototype and reached 62 metres (about 200 feet) off Les Goudes, not far from Marseille. He experienced what is ... |
knowledge is innate, a baby can have a large body of knowledge about the structure of language in general and so need to learn only the idiosyncratic features of the language(s) to which it is exposed. Chomsky is not the first person to suggest that all languages have certain fundamental things in common. He quoted phi... | language in general and so need to learn only the idiosyncratic features of the language(s) to which it is exposed. Chomsky is not the first person to suggest that all languages have certain fundamental things in common. He quoted philosophers who posited the same basic idea several centuries ago. But Chomsky helped ma... |
States and Old West, including: New Mexico music Red Dirt (music) Tejano music Texas country music Western swing West Coast blues, USA Western Music | to: Western culture#Music, especially: Western classical music Western music (North America), a form of country music from the Western United States and Old West, |
Bakarganj may refer to: Backergunje, a former | to: Backergunje, a former district of British |
chemist (sugar technology) (born 1936), Roman Catholic priest and songwriter Dieter Burger (politician) (1938–2007), politician, 1977–1993 Mayor of Sindelfingen Volker Hauff (born 1940), politician (SPD), MP, Federal Minister, former Mayor of Frankfurt am Main Thomas Freitag (born 1950), actor and cabaret artist Thomas... | Rieckhoff (born 1944) 1994–2002: Jürgen-Heinrich Schmidt (born 1942) since 2002: Frank Nopper, (born 1961), reelected in February 2010 and in February 2018 Twin towns – sister cities Backnang is twinned with: Annonay, France Bácsalmás, Hungary Chelmsford, England, United Kingdom Notable people Eduard Breuninger (1854–1... |
a "method of reproducing colors photographically based on the phenomenon of interference". 1891 – William Kennedy Laurie Dickson develops the "kinetoscopic" motion picture camera while working for Thomas Edison. 1895 – Auguste and Louis Lumière invent the cinématographe. 1898 – Kodak introduces the Folding Pocket Kodak... | list comprises significant milestones in the development of photography technology. Timeline Prior to the 20th century c. 1717 – Johann Heinrich Schulze makes fleeting sun prints of words by using stencils, sunlight, and a bottled mixture of chalk and silver nitrate in nitric acid, simply as an interesting way to demon... |
BC – Turmeric, cardamom, pepper and mustard are harvested in the Indus Valley Civilization. 3000 BC – Fermentation of dough, grain, and fruit juices is in practice. 3000 BC – Sugar produced in India Antiquity 2600 BC – Large-scale commercial timbering of cedars in Phoenicia (Lebanon) for export to Egypt and Sumeria. Si... | water to Nineveh. 530 BC – Tunnel of Eupalinos first underground aqueduct 500 BC – The moldboard iron plough is invented in China 500 BC – Row cultivation of crops using intensive hoeing to weed and conserve moisture practised in China 300 BC – Efficient trace harness for plowing invented in China 200 BC – Efficient co... |
horn, cane, bamboo, ivory, baleen and in some cases in history; narwhal tusks, due to the increased social hierarchy that generally accompanied relieving itches with a supposed unicorn horn. Backscratchers vary in length between 12 and 24 ins. (30–60 cm.). In ancient history, the length was often symbolic of an orienta... | could feasibly be fashioned from most materials, most modern backscratchers are made of plastic, though examples can be found made of wood, whalebone, tortoiseshell, horn, cane, bamboo, ivory, baleen and in some cases in history; narwhal tusks, due to the increased social hierarchy that generally accompanied relieving ... |
reaches Pelly Lake at an elevation of . It flows east through, in immediate succession: Upper Garry Lake, where it takes in the right tributary Morse River; Garry Lake; Lower Garry Lake; Buliard Lake; Upper MacDougall Lake; and Lower MacDougall Lake. The Back River then heads over the Rock Rapids, Sinclair Falls, Escap... | very cold weather and a persistent Arctic wind that gusts up to gale force. Modern canoeing The Back River constitutes a long and difficult voyage, taking over a month of hard work by strong and experienced Arctic (duo) canoeists. The Back is much more challenging than either the Kazan River or the Dubawnt River. Many ... |
risk than consumers. The academic dispute on the subject continues to this day. Examples Notable examples of backwardation include: Copper circa 1990, apparently arising from market manipulation by Yasuo Hamanaka of Sumitomo Corporation in what has come to be called the "Sumitomo copper affair". In 2013, the wholesale ... | The resulting futures or forward curve would typically be downward sloping (i.e. "inverted"), since contracts for further dates would typically trade at even lower prices. In practice, the expected future spot price is unknown, and the term "backwardation" may refer to "positive basis", which occurs when the current sp... |
of his parents, {then in straitened} circumstances. Observing the models sent by different eminent sculptors to be fired at the adjoining pottery kiln determined the direction of his genius: he began imitating them with such proficiency that a small figure of Peace sent by him to the Society for the Encouragement of th... | given to him nine times between 1763 and 1776. During his apprenticeship, he also improved the method of working statues in stoneware, an art which he afterwards carried to perfection. Bacon first attempted working in marble around 1763, when he resided in George Yard on Oxford Rd. near Soho Square. He exhibited a meda... |
She became particularly close with the youngest daughter in the household, Alice Mabel Bacon, and would become the first Japanese woman to receive a college degree. Bacon was buried at Grove Street Cemetery, as was his sister Delia Bacon. Four of his six sons became Congregational pastors: Edward Woolsey Bacon (in New ... | pulpit of the First Church New Haven and was later professor of church history and polity at Yale College. Biography Leonard Bacon was born in Detroit, Michigan. He was the son of David Bacon (1771–1817), a missionary among the Indians in Michigan and founder of the town of Tallmadge, Ohio. There his sister Delia Bacon... |
greater precision (4 x that of Rømer). Using Rømer's zero point and an upper point of blood temperature, he adjusted the scale so the melting point of ice was 32 and the upper point 96, meaning that the difference of 64 could be got by dividing the intervals into 2 repeatedly. 1731 — René Antoine Ferchault de Réaumur p... | the thermocouple 1844 — Lucien Vidi invents the aneroid Barograph 1845 — Francis Ronalds invents the first successful Barograph based on photography 1848 — Lord Kelvin (William Thomson) – Kelvin scale, in his paper, On an Absolute Thermometric Scale 1849 — Eugène Bourdon – Bourdon_gauge (manometer) 1849 — Henri Victor ... |
of his clerkship and in 1794, having taken part in the conspiracy of Ignác Martinovics, he was thrown into the state prison of the Kufstein Fortress, where he remained for two years. After his release, he took a considerable share in the Magyar Minerva, a literary review, and then proceeded to Vienna, where he obtained... | then proceeded to Vienna, where he obtained a post in the bank. He married Gabriella Baumberg, a renowned poet from Vienna in 1805. Four years later he translated Napoleon's proclamation to the Hungarians, and, in consequence of this anti-Habsburg act, had to take refuge in Paris. After the fall of Napoleon he was give... |
has had many successful advances like effective vaccines, for example, diphtheria toxoid and tetanus toxoid. There have also been some vaccines that were not as effective and have side effects for example, typhoid vaccine. Bacteriology has also provided discovery of antibiotics. History The discovery of the connection ... | to extend as microbiology. The terms were formerly often used interchangeably. However, bacteriology can be classified as a distinct science. Introduction Bacteriology is the study of bacteria and their relation to medicine. Bacteriology evolved from physicians needing to apply the germ theory to test the concerns rela... |
the battlefield as ad hoc battle groups (Kampfgruppen) detached from a division or organised from miscellaneous available assets. In accord with standard German practice, these were called by their commander's name, such as Group Erdmann in France and the Ramcke Parachute Brigade in North Africa. After mid-1944, Fallsc... | the Battle of Anzio. After WW2, the Italian Army conscripted the Paratroopers Brigade Folgore, currently the largest unit of paratroopers of the Italian Army. The Brigade operates as Light Infantry with airborne drop and air transport capability with secondary light mechanized capabilities, as part of the "Vittorio Ven... |
In 2003 there was a proposal to use plate glass for a section of the culvert in the centre of the town however the culvert was eventually replaced with concrete. Bacup is roughly above sea level; the Deerplay area of Weir is above sea level; Bacup town centre is above sea level. Bacup is surrounded by open moor and gra... | has significantly contributed to growing property prices in the area with the investments in the area being cited as one of the major reasons why the area is becoming increasingly attractive to people commuting to larger conurbations such as Greater Manchester. Due to the success of the Bacup THI and following public r... |
the Allies hurried to train and organize their own airborne units. The British established No.1 Parachute Training School at RAF Ringway near Manchester, which trained all 60,000 European paratroopers recruited by the Allies during World War II. An Airlanding School was also set up in New Delhi, India, in October/Novem... | School was also set up in New Delhi, India, in October/November 1941, at the then-Welllingdon Airport (now the defunct Safdarjang Airport) to train paratroopers for the British Indian Army which had been authorised to raise an airborne-capable formation earlier, resulting in the formation of the 50th Indian Parachute B... |
April they celebrate a car festival at the Sri Mariamman temple in Ooty when they pull the car with the image of Sri Mariamman to their music and dance. Language The Badaga language is spoken by the Badaga community. The language is closely related to Kannada. LACITO in Paris houses numerous varieties of Badaga stories... | the Nilgiris. The second brother, Hethappa, was working outside when two Todas raped his wife and took his goods. He sought the aid of two Bayaluru, who agreed to help him if they married his two daughters. They killed the Todas, and the inhabitants of the village at the time claimed descent from the Bayalurus and Bada... |
from the Visigothic, Roman, and other periods were found. Vauban fort The Vauban military fort was built in the 17th century during the war between Spain and Portugal that lasted from 1640 to 1668 as a defense measure to counter-attack forces entering the city from the northwest and southeast. It is made of stone, bric... | which they were put last night." Pedro Caro, 3rd Marquis of la Romana, died at Badajoz on 23 January 1811 in a fit of apoplexy, seized at the moment when he was leaving his house to concert a plan of military operations with Lord Wellington. In the Siege of Badajoz, a detachment of the 45th Regiment of Foot (later amal... |
Shah Durrani was marching against Sindh and Kashmir, Mizrab Bi grandson of Muhammad Bi (old Chief of Kunduz) uniting with Chief of Kubab attacked Kabad Khan, seized him and gave him to Mir Muhammad Shah who put him to death to avenge his father Mir Muhammad Shah returned to Badakhshan to find throne occupied by Bahadur... | Yar Beg and was impelled by his passion for the lady to accomplish the death of her husband. On his death Sulaiman Beg took possession of Fayzabad and married his widow. Mir Ahmad Shah now discovered that the murder of Yar Beg was instigated by Sulaiman Beg with the object of possessing his wife and advancing against h... |
Vatican loggia. As a painter, his most important work are the frescoes in the church of San Giovanni Evangelista, Reggio Emilia, which are based on Correggio's earlier works. In this church, he executed the decoration of the dome and pendentives. The dome fresco represents the parousia, i.e. the second coming of Christ... | The dome fresco represents the parousia, i.e. the second coming of Christ, while the pendentives are adorned by the four cardinal virtues. Though he often cooperated in fresco painting with Lanfranco, for example in Annibale-designed series the San Diego Chapel in San Giacomo degli Spagnoli (1602–1607) and in Palazzo C... |
From this moment the city also suffered an economic transformation from an industrial to a services centre. In 1992 Badalona was sub-seat of the Olympic Games and was where the basket and boxing competitions were held. Despite that Badalona is included in the Barcelona conurbation still have its own identity, especiall... | living places quality. The urbanistic policy also was not lenient with historical buildings or archaeological sites. Since the death of Franco, and especially from 1979, the city had a new social vitality with the organised neighbours’ movement that fought to get the lacking infrastructures of their neighbourhoods and ... |
the kinges treasury, so muche as shoulde suffice hys contentation."But this valiant champion of Christ, neglectyng the princes fayre wordes, as also contempnyng all mennes deuises: refused the offer of worldly promises, no doubt, but beyng more vehemently inflamed with the spirite of God then with any earthly desire. "... | inflamed with the spirite of God then with any earthly desire. "Wherfore, when as yet he continued vnmoueable in hys former minde, the prince commaunded him straight to be put againe into the pype or tunne, & that he should not afterward looke for any grace or fauour. But as he could be allured by no rewardes, euen so ... |
helped him to develop the facility with languages and accents which was to be a hallmark of his career. In 1760 Baddeley made his stage debut in one of Foote's productions at the Haymarket Theatre in London. Soon afterwards he trod the boards of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane and the Smock Alley Theatre in Dublin. By 17... | (1733–1794) was an English actor. His parentage is unknown, as is his place of birth, though the latter may have been London. He worked as a cook and valet, and one of his employers was the actor-manager Samuel Foote, who may have inspired him to take to the stage. He spent three years following another employer on a G... |
parish of Kincardine, now part of Abernethy and Kincardine parish. As regards the parish of Duthil and Rothiemurchus, the barony of Glencarnie in Duthil (from Aviemore to Garten) was attached for a time. Rothiemurchus, which lies between Badenoch and its former detached portion, was never a part of Badenoch. Population... | and Rothiemurchus, the barony of Glencarnie in Duthil (from Aviemore to Garten) was attached for a time. Rothiemurchus, which lies between Badenoch and its former detached portion, was never a part of Badenoch. Population The population of Badenoch at the last census (2011) was as follows: The Picts inhabited Badenoch,... |
(61,000 m²) containing a historic arboretum (the Staatliche Baderverwaltung Badenweiler), as well as a grand-ducal castle. In 1784, the were discovered there. Main Roman temple and St. Paul's church The site where the present Protestant St. Paul's church is standing is a historic site that was a religious place of wors... | remains. The temple stood on a "pile structure". The temple builders drove sharpened oak piles into the loamy soil to secure the ground for this heavy building. The temple was Gallo-Roman with a classic-Italic main front placed on a monumental podium. On the ruins of the Roman temple a Christian church was built in the... |
which may have been due to the methods of study at Oxford. In 1837 Badham went to Italy, where he occupied himself in the study of ancient manuscripts, in particular those of the Vatican library. Badham afterwards spent some time in Germany, and was incorporated M.A. at Peterhouse, Cambridge, in 1847. Career Having tak... | ancient manuscripts, in particular those of the Vatican library. Badham afterwards spent some time in Germany, and was incorporated M.A. at Peterhouse, Cambridge, in 1847. Career Having taken holy orders, Badham was appointed headmaster of Louth grammar school, Lincolnshire (1851–1854), and subsequently headmaster of E... |
name . With 775 editions, it served as one of the most active publishers during the first three decades of the 16th century. He specialized in Roman classical texts in Latin, often with his own for the student market. For example, for the 2nd-century BC Roman playwright Terence, Badius printed a Praenotamenta in 1502. ... | first three decades of the 16th century. He specialized in Roman classical texts in Latin, often with his own for the student market. For example, for the 2nd-century BC Roman playwright Terence, Badius printed a Praenotamenta in 1502. This introduced the subject of Roman comedy through a lengthy treatment of general t... |
refused to let his troops in when the Tangut Iron Hawk cavalry attacked, decimating the defending army. With the capture of Yongle, the Song lost 17,300 troops. In March 1083, Xia forces attacked Lanzhou. The defending commander, Wang Wenyu, led a small contingent out at night and made a surprise attack on the Xia enca... | the primary local power in the Ordos region in northern Shaanxi. In the 760s, the military commander, Ashina Sijian, harassed six Tangut tribes and took their camels and horses. The Tanguts fled west across the Yellow River and started working for the Tibetans as guides on raiding expeditions. In 764, the Tanguts joine... |
separated from the Massif Armoricain by the Marais Poitevin to the north-west and from the Parisian basin by the Seuil du Poitou to the north-east. The highest point in the department is in the woods of Chantemerlière, near the commune of Contré in the north-east, and rises to 173 m. Climate The climate is mild and sun... | agricultural products with maize, corn and sunflowers being the others. During the summer months, families flock from all over Europe to bask in the sun and enjoy the local seafood. Royan, popular for its extensive beaches and attractions, is one of the most famous seaside resort of atlantic coast. Charente-Maritime is... |
with enough iterations, one can rotate from the initial state to the desired output state . The initial ket is close to the state orthogonal to : In geometric terms, the angle between and is given by We need to stop when the state vector passes close to ; after this, subsequent iterations rotate the state vector away f... | against future quantum attacks. Applications and limitations Grover's algorithm, along with variants like amplitude amplification, can be used to speed up a broad range of algorithms. In particular, algorithms for NP-complete problems generally contain exhaustive search as a subroutine, which can be sped up by Grover's... |
dubbed "Mediscare," which in turn was used to describe fears of the Liberal National Party's alleged devolution of Medicare. Funding of the scheme Medicare levy Medicare is presently nominally funded by an income tax surcharge, known as the Medicare levy, which is currently 2% of a resident taxpayer's taxable income. H... | some patients to seek treatment from public hospitals or not seek medical attention at all. "Mediscare" Towards the end of the campaign for the 2016 Australian federal election, a text claiming to be from "Medicare" was sent to certain electorates around the nation, saying "Mr Turnbull's plans to privatise Medicare wil... |
and entertainment Fictional entities Turks (Final Fantasy VII), in the video game Final Fantasy VII Turks, a motorcycle club in 1985 film Mask Christopher Turk, in the TV series Scrubs Turkish, in 2000 film Snatch (film) Turk Barrett, in Marvel comics Terry Lynch, in the 1985 film Turk 182 The Turk, a chess computer fr... | site in Kentucky, U.S. Arts and entertainment Fictional entities Turks (Final Fantasy VII), in the video game Final Fantasy VII Turks, a motorcycle club in 1985 film Mask Christopher Turk, in the TV series Scrubs Turkish, in 2000 film Snatch (film) Turk Barrett, in Marvel comics Terry Lynch, in the 1985 film Turk 182 T... |
Wolfger of Prüfening wrote his between 1140 and 1146 at Prüfening Abbey; Ebo of Michelsberg wrote between 1151 and 1159); and Herbord of Michelsberg wrote in 1159. According to contemporary sources, Otto was born into a noble (edelfrei) family which held estates in the Swabian Jura. A possible descent from the Franconi... | and completed Bamberg Cathedral after it had been damaged by fire in 1081, improved the cathedral school, established numerous monasteries and built a number of churches throughout his territory. He greatly expanded the town of Bamberg, rebuilding the Monastery of St. Michael, which had been destroyed by an earthquake ... |
selling today, is at a price premium relative to buying the commodity today and taking delivery. The backwardation contract selling today is lower than the spot price, and its trajectory will take it upward to the spot price when the contract closes. Paper assets are no different: for example, an insurance company has ... | converging towards the spot price. The contango contract for future delivery, selling today, is at a price premium relative to buying the commodity today and taking delivery. The backwardation contract selling today is lower than the spot price, and its trajectory will take it upward to the spot price when the contract... |
Free improvisation or free music is improvised music without any rules beyond the logic or inclination of the musician(s) involved. The term can refer to both a technique (employed by any musician in any genre) and as a recognizable genre in its own right. Free improvisation, as a genre of music, developed in the U.S. ... | of these players began in jazz, but gradually pushed the music into a zone of abstraction and relative quietude. The British record label Emanem has documented much music in this vein. There was (and continues to be) often considerable blurring of the line between free jazz and free improvisation. The Chicago-based AAC... |
defeat in battle in 947, he was once again forced to try his luck elsewhere. Shortly thereafter, Olaf was back in business, having regained the kingdom of York. What Eadred thought of the matter or how much sympathy he bore for his brother's godson can only be guessed at, but it seems that he at least tolerated Olaf's ... | never married, and was succeeded by his 15-year-old nephew, Eadwig. Background and succession Eadred was a son of Edward the Elder by his third marriage, to Eadgifu, daughter of Sigehelm, ealdorman of Kent. He succeeded his elder brother King Edmund I (r. 939–946), who was stabbed to death at Pucklechurch (Gloucestersh... |
kingdom of York. Individually Olaf and Constantine were too weak to oppose Æthelstan, but together they could hope to challenge the dominance of Wessex. In the autumn they joined with the Strathclyde Britons under Owain to invade England. Medieval campaigning was normally conducted in the summer, and Æthelstan could ha... | by Æthelstan as his representatives in local government. Beneath the ealdormen, reeves—royal officials who were noble local landowners—were in charge of a town or royal estate. The authority of church and state was not separated in early medieval societies, and the lay officials worked closely with their diocesan bisho... |
/ kingdoms High Kings Ailech Airgíalla Breifne Connacht Dublin Leinster Mide Moylurg Munster Osraige Tara Tir Eogain Uisnech Ulster Scotland Scotland Legendary kings of Scotland Dál Riata Galloway Isles / Isles (lords) / Islay Orkney Picts Rhinns Strathclyde Aeron Eidyn Gododdin Wales Wales Pendragon Elmet Gwynedd Powy... | Man. Britain King of the Britons Ancient Britons (legendary) Great Britain and the United Kingdom England England Bretwaldas / Heptarchy Bernicia Deira East Anglia Essex Hwicce Isle of Wight Kent Lindsey Magonsæte Mercia Northumbria Sussex Wessex York Rheged Elmet Ireland Monarchy Lists of Irish kings / kingdoms High K... |
G/tG is a torsion-free abelian group and thus it is free abelian. tG is a direct summand of G, which means there exists a subgroup F of G s.t. , where . Then, F is also free abelian. Since tG is finitely generated and each element of tG has finite order, tG is finite. By the basis theorem for finite abelian group, tG c... | ; details follow. Group theorist László Fuchs states: The fundamental theorem for finite abelian groups was proven by Leopold Kronecker in , using a group-theoretic proof, though without stating it in group-theoretic terms; a modern presentation of Kronecker's proof is given in , 5.2.2 Kronecker's Theorem, 176–177. Thi... |
immediately moves to consolidate Carthage's control of Spain. He marries a Spanish princess, Imilce, then begins to conquer various Spanish tribes. He fights against the Olcades and captures their capital, Althaea; quells the Vaccaei in the northwest; and, making the seaport of Cartagena (Carthago Nova, the capital of ... | Rufus/Lepidus (or, less frequently, year 533 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 221 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years. Events By place Carthage The Carthaginian general Hasdrubal is murdered by a Celti... |
Year 300 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Corvus and Pansa (or, less frequently, year 454 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 300 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent | since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years. B.C.E is the abbreviation for before the Common/Current/Christian Era (an alternative to Before Christ, abbreviated BC). Events By place Greece Pilgrims travel to the healing temples of Asclepieion... |
silken sad uncertain rustling of each purple curtain". Samuel Taylor Coleridge's poem The Rime of the Ancient Mariner has the following lines of alliteration: "The fair breeze blew, the white foam flew/ The furrow followed free". Robert Frost's poem Acquainted with the Night has the following line of alliteration: "I h... | differently. As a method of linking words for effect, alliteration is also called head rhyme or initial rhyme. For example, "humble house", "potential power play", "picture perfect", "money matters", "rocky road", or "quick question". A familiar example is "Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers". "Alliteration" ... |
relatives). Local Spanish names for the species include pizote, antoon, and tejón, depending upon the region. It weighs about . However, males are much larger than females: small females can weigh as little as , while large males can weigh as much as . On average, the nose-to-tail length of the species is about with ab... | captivity, and since the 1970s there have been a number of sightings, and several live and dead specimens of various ages have been found. These reports have occurred over a wide area of southern Florida, and there is probable evidence of breeding, indicating that the population is well established. Behavior and ecolog... |
translations of Rilke, Thomas Mann, Chekhov, Akhmatova, Shakespeare, and Petrarch, plus many other works including reference books and works for children. Novel In 1946, Goldberg published her first novel, והוא האור (Hebrew: Vehu ha'or, literally: "And he is the light"; also translated "it is the light", "this is the l... | Goldberg was born to a Jewish Lithuanian family from Kaunas, however her mother traveled to the nearby German city of Königsberg (today, Russian Kaliningrad) in order to give birth in better medical conditions. When asked about her place of birth, Goldberg often stated "Kaunas" rather than Königsberg. When the First Wo... |
including a Midsummer fair (on 24 June), one at the beginning of Lent was added in 1468, and one at Michaelmas. The importance of these markets and fairs for the sale of wool and wine, and later of cloth, declined after medieval times. The shipping trade of the port revived after the construction of the new dock in 184... | 1295 and continued until 1870, when the original borough constituency was disenfranchised for corruption; from 4 July 1870 the town was incorporated within the county constituency of West Somerset. When Parliamentary seats were redistributed for the 1885 general election, a new county division of Bridgwater was created... |
was used to transport Hamstone from the quarry at Ham Hill for the construction of churches throughout the county. Later, in the 19th century, coal from south Wales, for heating, Bath bricks, bricks and tiles would be carried. Brick making, which had been carried out intermittently in Bridgwater from the 17th century, ... | and 1810. The White House Inn, a licensed victualler and part-owner of the ferry, traded on the Pawlett bank from 1655 to 1897; the building was retained as a farm dwelling for another 20 years. The Combwich river crossing, which was a main route until the 18th century, fell out of use due to turnpike trusts improving ... |
democratic but we must control everything', he set about establishing an SED dictatorship." Within the Soviet occupied zone of Germany, the Social Democrats were pressured into merging with the Communists, on Communist terms, to form the Socialist Unity Party of Germany (Sozialistische Einheitspartei Deutschlands or SE... | were destroyed in 1950 and 1959. About 60 churches, including intact, rebuilt or ruined ones, were blown up, including 17 in East Berlin. The Ulrich Church in Magdeburg was razed in 1956, the Dresden Sophienkirche in 1963, the Potsdam Garrison Church in June 1968 and the fully intact Leipzig Paulinerkirche in May 1968.... |
may also refer to: Books and comics Berserker (novel series), a space opera series by Fred Saberhagen Berserker (comics), a comic book series by Top Cow Berzerker (comics), a member of the Morlocks and the Tunnelers in books published by Marvel Comics Berserker (Fate/Zero), a character in the Japanese novel Fate/Zero b... | death metal band "Berserkers" (Black Label Society song), a song by Black Label Society from their album 1919 Eternal Other uses Berserker, Queensland, a suburb in Rockhampton, Queensland, Australia Berserker Range, a mountainous region on the boundary of Queensland Berserker probe, a hypothetical variant of the Von Ne... |
to be maintained at a pH of 8.9-9.1 by addition of a base like sodium hydroxide and a temperature of 0-10 degrees Celsius. 30% Hydrogen peroxide is then added to the solution to act as an oxygen giver, and the entire solution is heated for 2-20 hours to form 2,3-epoxy-2-methyl methacrylate, which is extracted by drying... | T4, an imbalance of thymine availability, either a deficiency or an excess of thymine, causes increased mutation. The mutations caused by thymine deficiency appear to occur only at AT base pair sites in DNA and are often AT to GC transition mutations. In the bacterium Escherichia coli, thymine deficiency was also found... |
Males had a median income of $39,923 versus $32,146 for females. The per capita income for the village was $28,325. About 5.7% of families and 7.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 9.3% of those under age 18 and 7.9% of those age 65 or over. Notable landmarks The Edward Harden Mansion, now servi... | story about the local area and its infamous specter, the Headless Horseman, written by Washington Irving, who lived in Tarrytown and is buried in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Owing to this story, as well as the village's roots in early American history and folklore, Sleepy Hollow is considered by some to be one of the "most... |
not identical with, the process of fermentation. In the late 19th century, Antoine Béchamp proposed that tiny organisms he termed microzymas, and not cells, are the fundamental building block of life. Béchamp claimed these microzymas are present in all things—animal, vegetable, and mineral—whether living or dead. Micro... | with, the process of fermentation. In the late 19th century, Antoine Béchamp proposed that tiny organisms he termed microzymas, and not cells, are the fundamental building block of life. Béchamp claimed these microzymas are present in all things—animal, vegetable, and mineral—whether living or dead. Microzymas coalesce... |
province of Overijssel, is hosted in the former Justice Hall on Blijmarkt Square. In the western part of the city, west of the railway station, there is a quarter of Art Nouveau buildings, concentrated mostly on Koningin Wilhelminastraat, Prinses Julianastraat, and Prins Hendrikstraat. These three-store living houses w... | In the 1324 fire, only nine buildings escaped the flames. Zwolle was also, with Deventer, one of the centers of the Brethren of the Common Life, a monastic movement. from Zwolle, on a slight eminence called the Agnietenberg, (hill of St Agnes), once stood the Augustinian convent in which Thomas à Kempis spent the great... |
Andrew Carnegie (1835–1919), businessman and philanthropist; monument by Scots sculptor George Henry Paulin Louise Whitfield Carnegie (1857–1946), wife of Andrew Carnegie Walter Chrysler (1875–1940), businessman, commissioned the Chrysler Building and founded the Chrysler Corporation Francis Pharcellus Church (1839–190... | resting place of numerous famous figures, including Washington Irving, whose 1820 short story "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" is set in the adjacent burying ground at the Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow. Incorporated in 1849 as Tarrytown Cemetery, the site posthumously honored Irving's request that it change its name t... |
of the German automotive industry, with a tradition over one hundred years old, including other car makers like Auto Union and Volkswagen. The valley of the long Zwickau Mulde River stretches from the Vogtland to Colditz Castle at the other end. The Silver Road, Saxony's longest tourist route, connects Dresden with Zwi... | & Wolf" factory. Coal mining ceased in 1978. About 230 million tonnes had been mined to a depth of over 1,000 metres. In 1992 Zwickau's last coke oven plant was closed. Many industrial branches developed in the city in the wake of the coal mining industry: mining equipment, iron and steel works, textile, machinery in a... |
bulldozers and John Deere harvesting equipment are the chief industries. The Hochschule Kaiserslautern , one of the largest universities in the Rhineland-Palatinate, with more than 6,000 students is also located in Zweibrücken. Culture and sights The city of Zweibrücken is represented at various cultural events by the ... | the largest universities in the Rhineland-Palatinate, with more than 6,000 students is also located in Zweibrücken. Culture and sights The city of Zweibrücken is represented at various cultural events by the Rose Queen, who is elected every two years. Parks Zweibrücken has one of the largest Rosariums in the World with... |
Xbalanque (the iconographical 'Headband Gods') already circulated in the Classic Period, albeit in versions only partially coinciding with the sixteenth-century narrative. It is, for example, not at all common to find them as ball players. Two other episodes stand out instead. The first one, corresponding to the isolat... | from monumental inscriptions, Linda Schele even composed a cosmogonic myth for this "First Father", one that still awaits iconographic confirmation. It runs as follows: "Under the aegis of First Father, One-Maize-revealed, three stones were set up at a place called 'Lying-down-sky', forming the image of the sky. First ... |
surname Hamberg Glacier, South Georgia Hamberg Glacier (Greenland) Hamberg Lakes, two adjoining lakes | Hamberg Glacier, South Georgia Hamberg Glacier (Greenland) Hamberg Lakes, two adjoining lakes near the glacier Hamberg, |
grown throughout Europe and North America, and in Siberia. Cultivation Winter wheat is grown as a cash crop or a cover crop. Optimal growing conditions for winter wheat include high-drainage soil with medium texture. Mid-quality soil nutrient content is best for winter wheat, with an appropriate supply of nitrogen bein... | to make flour for yeast breads, or are blended with soft spring wheats to make the all-purpose flour used in a wide variety of baked products. Pure soft wheat is used for specialty or cake flour. Durum, the hardest wheat, is primarily used for making pasta. Almost all durum wheat grown in North America is spring-plante... |
devastating to many German communities, particularly to religious dissenters like the Mennonites. Many Mennonites hold the forces of Nestor Makhno in Ukraine particularly responsible for large-scale violence against their community. This period was also one of regular food shortages, caused by famine and the lack of lo... | Germans, potential fifth columnists. On 12 August 1941, the Central Committee of the Communist Party decreed the expulsion of the Volga Germans, allegedly for treasonous activity, from their autonomous republic on the lower Volga. On 7 September 1941, the Volga German Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic was abolished ... |
Eden that the Americans would not in any way oppose the attempt to topple Nasser. Though Eden had known Eisenhower for years and had many direct contacts with him during the crisis, he also misread the situation. The Americans refused to support any move that could be seen as imperialism or colonialism, seeing the US a... | had felt tempted by Molotov's offer, but in the end, Mollet, a firm Atlanticist, had chosen to remain faithful to NATO. In Mollet's view, his fidelity to NATO had earned him the right to expect firm American support against Egypt, and when that support proved not forthcoming, he became even more determined that if the ... |
in the German-speaking community of Strasburg, North Dakota. He was sixth of the eight children of Ludwig and Christiana (née Schwahn) Welk, Roman Catholic ethnic Germans who emigrated in 1892 from Odessa, Russian Empire (now Ukraine). Welk was a first cousin, once removed, of former Montana governor Brian Schweitzer (... | was indifferent to the tune, but his musical director, George Cates, said that if Welk did not wish to record the song, he (Cates) would. Welk replied, "Well, if it's good enough for you, George, I guess it's good enough for me." Although the rock-and-roll explosion in the mid-1950s had driven most older artists off th... |
States Alpine, DeKalb County, Alabama, an unincorporated community Alpine, Talladega County, Alabama, an unincorporated community Alpine (plantation), a historic plantation house in Talladega County, Alabama Alpine, Alaska, an unincorporated community Alpine, Arizona, an unincorporated community Alpine, California, a c... | Science and technology Biology Alpine (goat), a breed of domestic goat Alpine plant, plants that grow at high elevations Erebia or Alpine butterfly, a genus of butterflies common in the Rocky Mountains of North America Parnassius or Alpine butterfly, a genus of butterflies in Eurasia Alpine fir (Abies lasiocarpa, or su... |
Ashland, West Virginia Ashland, Wisconsin, a city Ashland (town), Wisconsin, a town Other places with Ashland in its name Ashland City, Tennessee Ashland County, Ohio Ashland County, Wisconsin Ashland Heights, South Dakota Ashland Junction, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community Ashland Township, Morgan County, Indiana... | National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Maryland Ashland Plantation in Darrow, Louisiana Ashland (Ashland, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina Ashland (Henderson, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina Communities Ashland, Alabama Ashland, California Ashland, Georgia Ashland, Ill... |
Colorado Auburn, Georgia Auburn, Illinois Auburn, Indiana Auburn, Iowa Auburn, Kansas Auburn, Kentucky Auburn, Maine Auburn House (Towson, Maryland), a historic home located on the grounds of Towson University Auburn, Massachusetts Auburn, Michigan Auburn, Mississippi Auburn (Natchez, Mississippi), a mansion in Duncan ... | grounds of Towson University Auburn, Massachusetts Auburn, Michigan Auburn, Mississippi Auburn (Natchez, Mississippi), a mansion in Duncan Park and a U.S. National Historic Landmark Auburn, Missouri Auburn, Nebraska Auburn, New Hampshire Auburn, New Jersey Auburn, New York Auburn, North Carolina Auburn, North Dakota Au... |
personal care products Avon (publisher), an imprint of the publisher HarperCollins Avon Rubber, a manufacturer of rubber products Avon Tyres, a UK car, motorcycle and racing-tyre manufacturer, owned by the Cooper Tire & Rubber Company Rolls-Royce Avon, a jet engine Avon and Somerset Police, a police department in the U... | RIBs and marine safety equipment Avon Products, a manufacturer of various cosmetics and personal care products Avon (publisher), an imprint of the publisher HarperCollins Avon Rubber, a manufacturer of rubber products Avon Tyres, a UK car, motorcycle and racing-tyre manufacturer, owned by the Cooper Tire & Rubber Compa... |
Treverbyn Bowling Green, Shropshire Bowling Green, Worcestershire Southampton Old Bowling Green Music "Bowling Green" (song), a 1967 single by The Everly Brothers Bowling Green (album), a 1956 album of Appalachian folk music recorded by the Kossoy Sisters Other Bowling Green Falcons, the athletic program of Bowling Gre... | Bowling Green, Missouri Bowling Green (New York City), a public park in New York City Bowling Green (IRT Lexington Avenue Line), a subway station in New York City Bowling Green, Ohio Bowling Green State University, Ohio Bowling Green, Pennsylvania Bowling Green, South Carolina, an unincorporated community Bowling Green... |
they are planning to attack the Benjaminites at the battle of Gibeah. They make a second visit () after losing the battle. Bethel was evidently already an important religious centre at this time; it was so important, in fact, that the Ark of the Covenant was kept there, under the care of Phinehas the grandson of Aaron ... | (, "House of El" or "House of God", also transliterated Beth El, Beth-El, Beit El; ; ) was an ancient Israelite site frequently mentioned in the Hebrew Bible. Bethel is first referred to in the bible as being near where Abram pitched his tent. Later, Bethel is mentioned as the location where Jacob dreams of a ladder le... |
mining community on Princess Royal Island Havelock-Belmont-Methuen, Ontario France Belmont, Bas-Rhin Belmont, Doubs Belmont, Gers Belmont, Isère Belmont, Haute-Marne Belmont, Haute-Saône Belmont, Jura New Zealand Belmont, Auckland Belmont, Wellington Switzerland Belmont Castle, Graubünden Belmont-sur-Lausanne, Vaud Bel... | Belmont, a state electorate represented in the Western Australian Legislative Assembly Canada Belmont, Edmonton, Alberta Belmont, Nova Scotia Belmont, Ontario Belmont, Prince Edward Island Port Belmont (aka "Belmont"), British Columbia, a former mining community on Princess Royal Island Havelock-Belmont-Methuen, Ontari... |
while studying architecture. He was also a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Denver dropped out of Texas Tech in 1963 and moved to Los Angeles, where he sang in folk clubs. In 1965, he joined The Chad Mitchell Trio, replacing founder Chad Mitchell. After more personnel changes, the trio later became known as "D... | state legislature also adopted "Rocky Mountain High" as one of its two state songs in 2007, and West Virginia did the same for "Take Me Home, Country Roads" in 2014. An avid pilot, Denver died at age 53 in a single-fatality crash while piloting a recently purchased light plane. Early life Henry John Deutschendorf Jr. w... |
historique, but the Arc du Carrousel, at the fulcrum between the two, serves to disguise the discontinuity. To the west, the completion of the Arc de Triomphe in 1836 on the Place de l'Étoile at the western end of the Champs-Élysées formed the far point of this line of perspective, which now starts at the equestrian st... | skewed to the rest of what has become the Axe historique, but the Arc du Carrousel, at the fulcrum between the two, serves to disguise the discontinuity. To the west, the completion of the Arc de Triomphe in 1836 on the Place de l'Étoile at the western end of the Champs-Élysées formed the far point of this line of pers... |
deed of change of name. Such documents are mere evidence that a change of name has occurred, however, and they do not themselves operate to change a person's name. Deeds of change of name are by far the most commonly used method of providing evidence of a change of name other than changing a woman's surname after marri... | bequests, of members of the gentry and nobility who were the last males of their bloodline. Such persons frequently selected a younger nephew or cousin as the heir to their estates, on condition that he should adopt the surname and armorials of the legator in lieu of his patronymic. Thus, the ancient family otherwise d... |
parking lot were constructed, and the main road leading from the railway station to the town centre was turned into a road for pedestrians and cyclists only. Road Zutphen lies 10 kilometers south of the A1 motorway, which can be entered where it passes Deventer. From there the A1 leads East to Hengelo and West past Ape... | It is one of the most important and well-preserved historical city centres in the Netherlands. Zutphen has a great many medieval, especially 14th-century, houses. These houses, often with ornamental facades, can be spotted throughout the city centre. When walking along with the old city market, you will see several lar... |
case. William Warley, the president of the local chapter of the NAACP, tendered a purchase offer on a white block from Charles Buchanan, a white real estate agent. Warley also wrote a letter declaring his intention to build a house on that lot and reside there. With the understanding that the Louisville ordinance made ... | and features a red penguin on its roof, is, according to The New York Times, "an innovative concept with strong execution and prompt and enthusiastic service". Louisville is home to a thriving indie music scene with bands such as Love Jones, Tantric, Squirrel Bait, CABIN, Slint, My Morning Jacket, Houndmouth, Young Wid... |
‘ôlam ("creator eternal"), the epithet ‘ôlam appearing in Hebrew form in the Hebrew name of God ’ēl ‘ôlam "God Eternal" in Genesis 21.33. He is ḥātikuka ("your patriarch"). Ēl is the grey-bearded ancient one, full of wisdom, malku ("King"), ’abū šamīma ("Father of years"), ’El gibbōr ("Ēl the warrior"). He is also name... | the god Haddu or Hadad). Though Ugarit had a large temple dedicated to Dagon and another to Hadad, there was no temple dedicated to Ēl. Ēl is called again and again Tôru ‘Ēl ("Bull Ēl" or "the bull god"). He is bātnyu binwāti ("Creator of creatures"), ’abū banī ’ili ("father of the gods"), and ‘abū ‘adami ("father of m... |
(UK Parliament constituency) Worcester Park, London, England Worcestershire, a county in England United States Worcester, Massachusetts, the largest city with the name in the United States Worcester County, Massachusetts Worcester, Missouri Worcester, New York, a town Worcester (CDP), New York, within the town Worceste... | Union Station (Worcester, Massachusetts), called "Worcester" by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority HMS Worcester, several ships of the British Royal Navy USS Worcester, several ships of the United States Navy People John of Worcester, English monk and chronicler Roger of Worcester, Bishop of Worcester Sylve... |
a shopping mall in the Philippines that closed down in 2019 Heart Peaks, a volcano in Canada Himachal Pradesh, a state in India HP postcode area, UK Science and technology Haptoglobin, a protein Hypersensitivity pneumonitis, a respiratory inflammation Ilford HP photographic film prefix High precipitation supercell, a t... | H/P, hacking/phreaking Heat pump, a machine that transfers thermal energy between spaces Other uses Half-pay, former UK pay for military personnel not on active service Haltepunkt, German for railway halt Harry Pearson (audio critic) (1937–2014), American audio critic Hire purchase Hit points or health points in video ... |
was a national version that consisted of undercard events on the same weekends as the associated Triple Crown races: Kentucky Oaks, run over on a dirt track, at Churchill Downs; Black-Eyed Susan Stakes, run over (previously ) on a dirt track, at Pimlico Race Course; Acorn Stakes, run over (previously ) on a dirt track,... | Kong Classic Cup at 1,600 metres (0.99mi) Hong Kong Classic Mile at 1,800 metres (1.12mi) Hong Kong Derby at 2,000 metres (1.2 mi) Rapper Dragon in 2017 and Golden Sixty in 2020 were the Triple Crown winner horses in the Four-year-old Series. Italy The Triple Crown series consists in three races at increasingly longer ... |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.