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international contexts through academic research, dialogue, education, documentation and publication. PASSIA works to achieve its goals through the implementation of the following regular programs: Research, Dialogue, Training and Education in International Affairs, Civil Society Empowerment, Religious Studies, the Que... | municipal arrangements for Jerusalem as the capital of two independent states. In these meetings, as during all other events held at PASSIA, it is the desire to promote communication, cooperation and coordination between those with an interest in the fate of this region that overrides any other consideration, and which... |
by a prosecutor and do not seek to convict someone of a crime, these suits are, in both states, appealed to the criminal court of last resort, rather than the civil court of last resort. The highest appellate court in Maryland and New York, and the only appellate court in the District of Columbia, is called Court of Ap... | have the right to appeal their cases directly to the state supreme court. However, the U.S. Supreme Court has repeatedly ruled that appeal is not a federal constitutional right, meaning that states are not obligated to provide it. In three states, New Hampshire, Virginia, and West Virginia, one can only petition the st... |
In June 2019, the Federal Register published the 2019 Manual for Courts-Martial with all recent changes. See also Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals Army Court of Criminal Appeals Coast Guard Court of Criminal Appeals Navy-Marine Corps Court of Criminal Appeals Uniform Code of Military Justice References 2019 Amendmen... | conduct of courts-martial in the United States military. An Executive Order of the President of the United States, the MCM details and expands on the military law established in the statute Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ). The MCM contains five parts plus 22 appendices: Part I is the Preamble, which gives backg... |
Dunkirk, Cheshire, see National Cycle Route 56 Dunkirk, Gloucestershire Dunkirk, Kent, a village between Faversham and Canterbury Dunkirk, Norfolk, a location in the United Kingdom Dunkirk, Nottingham Dunkirk, Staffordshire, a location in the United Kingdom Dunkirk, Wiltshire United States Dunkirk, Indiana, a city in J... | Dunkirk Dunkirk, Ohio Dunkirk, Wisconsin, a town Dunkirk (community), Wisconsin, an unincorporated community in the town of Dunkirk Arts and entertainment Dunkirk (1958 film), a British war film Dunkirk (2017 film), a film directed by Christopher Nolan Dunkirk (TV series), 2004 BBC docudrama Dunkirk: The Battle of Fran... |
Easton, Hampshire Easton, Isle of Wight Great Easton, Leicestershire Easton, Lincolnshire Easton, Norfolk Easton Maudit, Northamptonshire Easton Neston, Northamptonshire Easton on the Hill, Northamptonshire Easton, Somerset, near Wells Easton in Gordano, Somerset Easton, Suffolk Easton Bavents, Suffolk In the county of... | of Wiltshire: Easton, Bishops Cannings, Wiltshire, near Devizes Easton, Corsham, Wiltshire Easton, Pewsey Vale, a parish Easton Royal, village in the parish Easton Grey, between Malmesbury and Sherston Easton Town, Wiltshire, near Sherston United States Easton, California Easton, Connecticut Easton, Georgia, a former t... |
as described in The Hobbit. They lived in holes, or smials, and had closer relations with Dwarves than other hobbits did. Harfoots tended to live in gentle rolling hill country, and were mostly agrarian. They were the first group to cross the Misty Mountains, settling in the lands around Bree starting in Third Age 1050... | four and a half feet). They were more adventurous than the other breeds and preferred living in woodlands, where they became skilled huntsmen (known for their accuracy with ranged weapons). They had closer relations with Elves (who also tended to live in forests). Due to their contact with the Elves, Fallohides were th... |
scare quotes around "trusted computing". Trusted Computing proponents such as International Data Corporation, the Enterprise Strategy Group and Endpoint Technologies Associates claim the technology will make computers safer, less prone to viruses and malware, and thus more reliable from an end-user perspective. They al... | it purchases comes with a Trusted Platform Module (TPM). As of July 3, 2007, so does virtually the entire United States Department of Defense. In 2019, the Confidential Computing Consortium (CCC) was established by the Linux Foundation with the mission to "improve security for data in use". The consortium now has over ... |
with the court. Each United States district court also has a federally owned building that houses courtrooms, chambers and clerk's offices. Many federal judicial districts are further split into divisions, which may also have their own courthouses. However, sometimes divisional court facilities are located in buildings... | United States In most counties in the United States, the local trial courts conduct their business in a centrally located courthouse. The courthouse may also house other county government offices, or the courthouse may consist of a designated part of a wider county government building or complex. The courthouse is usua... |
replacing the parallel postulate with the statement, "In a plane, given a point P and a line not passing through P, all the lines through P meet ", does not give a consistent set of axioms. This follows since parallel lines exist in absolute geometry, but this statement says that there are no parallel lines. This probl... | that he had reached a contradiction with this assumption. He had proved the non-Euclidean result that the sum of the angles in a triangle increases as the area of the triangle decreases, and this led him to speculate on the possibility of a model of the acute case on a sphere of imaginary radius. He did not carry this ... |
Last Ritual, a PC adventure game Evidence: The Last Report, a PC adventure game developed for Microïds and released 1997 CSI: Hard Evidence, a 2007 computer game based on the CSI: Crime Scene Investigation television series Other uses Evidence (policy debate) "Evidence" (short story), 1946, by Isaac Asimov Evidence, an... | Karmacoda, 2003 Evidence (Prime Circle album), 2012 Songs "Evidence" (Faith No More song), 1995 "Evidence" (Tara MacLean song), 1995 "Evidence" (Everlife song), 2004 "Evidence" (Marilyn Manson song), 2007 "Evidence" (Josh Baldwin song), 2020 "Evidence", a song by Thelonious Monk from his album Misterioso (1958) Record ... |
those things to which a true sentence refers. The statement "Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system" is about the fact Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system. Correspondence and the slingshot argument Pascal Engel's version of the correspondence theory of truth explains that what makes a sentence ... | true." Facts may also be understood as those things to which a true sentence refers. The statement "Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system" is about the fact Jupiter is the largest planet in the solar system. Correspondence and the slingshot argument Pascal Engel's version of the correspondence theory of tru... |
hole at the centre. Frank believes the death "chosen" by the wasp predicts something about the future. The Factory is in the house's loft, which Frank's father cannot access because of a leg injury. There are also “Sacrifice Poles” constructed by Frank. The corpses of animals, such as mice that he has killed, are place... | three children before he reached the age of ten himself. The book sold well, but was greeted with a mixture of acclaim and criticism, due to its gruesome depiction of violence. The Irish Times called it "a work of unparalleled depravity." Plot The story is told from the perspective of 16-year-old Frank Cauldhame. Frank... |
a bass guitar player in a rock and roll band called Frozen Gold, and of his struggles to be happy now that he is rich and famous. Plot summary Weird starts out in the Ferguslie Park area of Paisley in a very underprivileged Catholic family. He is impressed by a group named Frozen Gold when he sees them live, in the Uni... | flying around three power station chimneys in Kent in his private aeroplane. He reminisces about this from 1980s Glasgow, where he lives as a recluse in a Victorian folly (St Jutes), ever since the tragic events which led to the demise of the band. He is posing as his own caretaker, and his friends McCann and Wee Tommy... |
is nonlinear, leaping back and forth with little or no warning, requiring the reader to piece things together. Literary significance and criticism The novel combines menace (it contains an account of a "perfect murder") and dark humour (note the opening sentence: "It was the day my grandmother exploded.") with an inter... | with papers his uncle left behind and sets out to solve the mystery. Along the way he must cope with estrangement from his father, unrequited love, sibling rivalry, and failure at his studies. The estrangement from his father concerns Prentice's belief in a higher power and purpose, and in life after death, all of whic... |
nuclear proliferation, forbidding access to both the Culture and the Idirans. Horza, a shape-changing mercenary, is rescued from execution by the Idirans who believe the Dra'Azon guardian may let him onto the planet as in the past he was part of a small group of Changers who acted as stewards. They instruct him to retr... | his crew as enemies, having no knowledge of the Changers' alliance with the Idirans. Horza has kept Balveda alive, and she is taken into the complex. The CATs crew encounter the Idirans in one of the Command System stations, and after a firefight apparently kill one and capture the other. After tracking the Mind to ano... |
of a GSV Mind is described in Consider Phlebas as 1030 bytes (1 million yottabytes). The Culture is a society undergoing slow (by present-day Earth standards) but constant technological change, so the stated capacity of Minds is open to change. In the last 3000 years the capacity of Minds has increased considerably. By... | copies of their personalities, allowing them to be resurrected in case of death. The form of that resurrection can be specified by the citizen, with personalities returning either in the same biological form, in an artificial form (see below), or even just within virtual reality. Some citizens choose to go into "storag... |
1848 by Henry Venn of the Church Missionary Society entitled Rules for Reducing Unwritten Languages to Alphabetical Writing in Roman Characters With Reference Specially to the Languages Spoken in Africa. The aim of this was to produce a simple practical system of orthography for teaching purposes with the use of as few... | languages and dialects (or about 120 separate languages according to today's classification; several varieties considered distinct by Koelle were later shown to belong to the same language). As a comparative study it was a major breakthrough at the time. Koelle based his material on first-hand observations, mostly with... |
Military Court (Pengadilan Militer Tinggi), composed of one lieutenant colonel as presiding judge, two majors as judge, one major as military prosecuting attorney, and one captain as clerk of court. Supreme Military Court (Pengadilan Militer Utama), composed of one colonel as presiding judge, two lieutenant colonels as... | than the judges. Luxembourg In Luxembourg, there are three levels of military jurisdiction: The lowest is the Council of War which is composed of one lieutenant-colonel (or higher), one captain (or higher) and one civilian judge of a District Court. The Military Court of Appeal is composed of two high magistrates of a ... |
accordingly approached that of the symbolists among the reformers who insisted that symbols had their function, provided their suggestive significance was spontaneously comprehensible. He emphasized most strongly the need of a moral regeneration of the Jews. He wrote precise philological studies but also impassioned sp... | and contemporary writings had an important influence on contemporary Judaism. Biography Leopold Zunz was born at Detmold, the son of Talmud scholar Immanuel Menachem Zunz (1759-1802) and Hendel Behrens (1773-1809), the daughter of Dov Beer, an assistant cantor of the Detmold community. The year following his birth his ... |
armed conflict between him and the naval authorities at Ferrol, who were partisans of the liberal and so-called "constitutional" cause. He was put on half pay by the new authorities and ordered to live under police observation at Pamplona in Navarre. When the Carlist uprising began on the death of Ferdinand VII, he is ... | supported the "Cristino" (liberal) cause. It was mainly by seizing equipment from the government troops that he armed his forces. He gradually obtained full possession of the Southern Basque Country, outside of the fortresses, which he had not the means to besiege. He organized the forces known as aduaneros and the Guí... |
representation of Spain: a Spain religious and tragic, a black Spain. rooted in the particularly Spanish Catholic fascination with mutilating penance. Brinton in his review of an exposition in America in 1909, he states that: It is this racy and picturesque life which Zuloaga seeks above all else to place on record, an... | a Spanish painter, born in Eibar (Guipuzcoa), near the monastery of Loyola. Family He was the son of metalworker and damascener Plácido Zuloaga and grandson of the organizer and director of the royal armoury (Don Eusebio) in Madrid. His uncle was Daniel Zuloaga. His great-grandfather who was also the royal armourer was... |
in areal extent of the free-air gravity anomaly with the perimeter of the former Laurentide Ice Sheet that covered this part of Laurentia led to a long-held conclusion that this perturbation in the Earth's gravity reflected still ongoing glacial isostatic adjustment to the melting and disappearance of this ice sheet. D... | trapping season. The HBC shipped the furs to Europe and continued to use some of these posts well into the 20th century. HBC's trade monopoly was abolished in 1870, and it ceded Rupert's Land to Canada, an area of approximately , as part of the Northwest Territories. Starting in 1913, the Bay was extensively charted by... |
through a break in the skin such as from scratches or an insect bite. It is more superficial than cellulitis, and is typically more raised and demarcated. The term is from Greek ἐρυσίπελας (erysípelas), meaning "red skin". In animals, erysipelas is a disease caused by infection with the bacterium Erysipelothrix rhusiop... | trauma, human, insect or animal bites, surgical incisions, ulcers, burns and abrasions. There may be underlying eczema or athlete's foot (tinea pedis), and it can originate from streptococci bacteria in the subject's own nasal passages or ear. The rash is due to an exotoxin, not the Streptococcus bacteria, and is found... |
of infection. This increased risk may be due to a combination of shared genetic susceptibility within the family, close contact with carriers, and the virulence of the Group A streptococcal strain that is involved. Public health policies internationally reflect differing views of how the close contacts of people affect... | pyogenes is CAMP and hippurate tests negative. Serological identification of the organism involves testing for the presence of group-A-specific polysaccharide in the bacterium's cell wall using the Phadebact test. The rapid pyrrolidonyl arylamidase (PYR) test is used for the presumptive identification of group A beta-h... |
it is itself nasalized, and sounds like a short n. There is a short epenthetic vowel between the initial consonant and the flap, which takes the quality of the syllabic vowel that follows ( "country"). Flap clusters occur with all consonants, even the approximants ( "top"), apart from the alveolar sonorants and the mar... | the second element of the vowel. Examples are "bottle" (from English), "get stuck", and "little bone". Dida also has nasal vowels, but they are not common and it is not clear how many. Examples are "nothing", "chin", "25 cents" (from English "pound"). In diphthongs, nasalization shows up primarily on the second element... |
Raymond Gnoléba Parlons bété: Une langue de Côte d'Ivoire (L'Harmattan) 2004 Zogbo, Raymond Gnoléba, Dictionnaire bété-français, Abidjan : Éditions du CERAP, 2005. Lowe, Ivan, Edwin Arthur, and Philip Saunders. 2003. "Eventivity in Kouya." In Mary Ruth Wise, Thomas N. Headland and Ruth M. Brend (eds.), Language and lif... | Ruth Wise, Thomas N. Headland and Ruth M. Brend (eds.), Language and life: essays in memory of Kenneth L. Pike, 429-448. SIL International and The University of Texas at Arlington Publications in Linguistics, 139. Dallas: SIL International and University of Texas at Arlington. Saunders, Philip and Eddie Arthur. 1996. L... |
himself wholly to the composition of his Anales de la Corona de Aragón, the first part of which had appeared in 1562; he lived to see the last volume printed at Zaragoza on the April 22, 1580, and died on the November 3 following. Zurita's style is somewhat crabbed and dry, but his authority is unquestionable; he displ... | was a Spanish historian of the sixteenth century who founded the modern tradition of historical scholarship in Spain. Born at Zaragoza, Kingdom of Aragon, he studied at Alcalá de Henares under the Hellenist Hernán Nuñez. Through the influence of his father, Miguel de Zurita, physician to Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, ... |
within James Bay basin could be distinct from those found in Hudson Bay. Hundreds of rivers flow into James Bay. The geography of the region gives many of them similar characteristics. They tend to be wide and shallow near the Bay (in the James Bay Lowlands), whereas they are steeper and narrower farther upstream (as t... | to the Hudson's Bay Company and British expansion into Canada. The fur-trapping duo of explorers Pierre-Esprit Radisson and Médard des Groseilliers convinced the English Crown, primarily Prince Rupert of the Rhine, a favoured nephew of Charles I and cousin to Charles II, that a colonial enterprise in the north would yi... |
of the rings extended the bearers' earthly lives far beyond their normal lifespans. The Nazgûl had a sharp sense of smell. The Lord of the Rings states that their sight worked differently, too: "They themselves do not see the world of light as we do, but our shapes cast shadows in their minds, which only the noon sun d... | Breath. After the fall of the Lord of the Nazgûl, command of Mordor's army in the field fell to Gothmog, the "lieutenant of Morgul", of unspecified race. The remaining eight Ringwraiths attacked the Army of the West during the Battle of the Morannon. When Frodo claimed the Ring for his own in Mount Doom, Sauron, finall... |
the entrance to the strait during his voyage of 1587. The first European to explore the strait was George Weymouth who sailed 300 nautical miles beyond the Furious Overfall in 1602. The strait was named after Henry Hudson who explored it in 1610 in the ship Discovery, the same ship previously used by George Weymouth in... | Southwestern shore to Hatton Headland, its Southern point, thence a line to Cape Chidley, Labrador (). On the South. The mainland between Cape Chidley and Nuvuk Point. References Further reading Allard, Michel, Baolai Wang, and Jean A Pilon. 1995. "Recent Cooling Along the Southern Shore of Hudson Strait, Quebec, Canad... |
senses. In Scotland firth or Kyle are also sometimes used as synonyms for strait. Many straits are economically important. Straits can be important shipping routes and wars have been fought for control of them. Numerous artificial channels, called canals, have been constructed to connect two bodies of water over land, ... | strait lies between two land masses and connects two larger bodies of water, an isthmus lies between two bodies of water and connects two larger land masses. Some straits have the potential to generate significant tidal power using tidal stream turbines. Tides are more predictable than wave power or wind power. The Pen... |
in the western part of Labrador and adjacent areas of Quebec. Deposits at Mont Wright, Schefferville, Labrador City, and Wabush drove industrial development and human settlement in the area during the second half of the 20th century. The present communities of Labrador city and Wabush is entirely a result of the iron o... | paved. A study on a fixed link to Newfoundland, in 2004, recommended that a tunnel under the Strait of Belle Isle, being a single railway that would carry cars, buses and trucks, was technologically the best option for such a link. However, the study also concluded that a fixed link was not economically viable. Conceiv... |
electrons (Avogadro's number), and a coulomb is the (negative) charge of electrons, the Faraday constant is given by the quotient of these two numbers: One common use of the Faraday constant is in electrolysis calculations. One can divide the amount of charge in coulombs (the current integrated over time in ampere-hour... | that has been electrolyzed. The value of F was first determined by weighing the amount of silver deposited in an electrochemical reaction in which a measured current was passed for a measured time, and using Faraday's law of electrolysis. 2019 redefinition Since the 2019 redefinition of SI base units, which introduced ... |
operating system was fully replaced by Multics in 1969 with the Multics supervisor (master mode now known as kernel mode) separated by protection rings with "gates" allowing access from user mode. A later generation in the form of the 645F (F for follow-on) wasn't completed by the time the division was sold to Honeywel... | and supervisor mode. The Multics operating system implemented multilevel security (MLS) on a GE 635 running a simulator of the 645 starting on October 18, 1965, in the MIT Tech Center. This simulated environment was replaced by the first 645 hardware in 1967. The GECOS operating system was fully replaced by Multics in ... |
as energy (which is expressible in terms of mass, length, and time). For instance, time and distance are related to each other by the speed of light, c, which is a fundamental constant. It is possible to use this relationship to eliminate either the unit of time or that of distance. Similar considerations apply to the ... | separate fundamental dimension of physical quantity, even if it has been expressed in terms of mass, length, and time in unit systems such as the electrostatic cgs system. There are also physicists who have cast doubt on the very existence of incompatible fundamental quantities. There are other relationships between ph... |
Songhai Empire Sunni Dynasty Askiya Dynasty Bamana Empire Kénédougou Kingdom Massina Empire Toucouleur Empire Wassoulou Empire Mauritania Ghana Empire Mauritius Isle de France (Mauritius) (1715-1792) (1804-1810) British Mauritius Mauritius (1968–1992) Morocco Mauretania Mauretania Tingitana Iulia Constantia Zilil Iulia... | (907–923) Later Tang (後唐) (923–937) Later Jin (後晉) (936–947) Later Han (後漢) (947–951) Later Zhou (後周) (951–960) Ten Kingdoms (十國) (907–979) Former Shu (前蜀) (907–925) Yang Wu (楊吳) (907–937) Ma Chu (馬楚) (907–951) Wuyue (吳越) (907–978) Min (閩) (909–945) Southern Han (南漢) (917–971) Jingnan (荊南) (924–963) Later Shu (後蜀) (934... |
"Father" and "Son" are then used to describe the distinction between the transcendence of God and the incarnation. Lastly, since God is understood as a Spirit in the context of the Gospel of John, it is held that the Holy Spirit should not be understood as a separate entity but rather as a mere descriptor of God's acti... | Monarchians were opposed by Logos theologians (Tertullian, Hippolytus, Clement of Alexandria, and Origen of Alexandria), and gradually the Trinitarian view gained prominence and was adopted at the First Council of Constantinople in 381. Monarchianism was generally considered a heresy after the 4th century. Types Two ty... |
eight additional 24-bit registers AR0 through AR7. These registers contained an 18-bit word address, a 2-bit address of a character within the word, and a 4-bit address of a bit within the character. Address register format: 1 11 2 2 0 7 89 0 3 +-------------------+--+----+ | Word | C| Bit| +-------------------+--+----... | the actual operand address and additional information. Basic instruction format: 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 0 7 8 6 7 8 9 5 +-------------------+-----------+-+------+ | Y | OP |I| Tag | +-------------------+-----------+-+------+ Y is the address field (18 bits). OP is the opcode (9 bits), the additional bit 27 is the opcode extensi... |
of the series. Architecture The 600 series used 36-bit words and 18-bit addresses. They had two 36-bit accumulators, eight 18-bit index registers, and one 8-bit exponent register. It supported floating point in both 36-bit single-precision and 2 x 36-bit double precision, the exponent being stored separately, allowing ... | series. Architecture The 600 series used 36-bit words and 18-bit addresses. They had two 36-bit accumulators, eight 18-bit index registers, and one 8-bit exponent register. It supported floating point in both 36-bit single-precision and 2 x 36-bit double precision, the exponent being stored separately, allowing up to 7... |
Artaxerxes, warned at the last moment by Tissaphernes, hastily gathers an army. The two forces meet in the Battle of Cunaxa, north of Babylon, where Cyrus is slain. Greece The Greek mercenaries fighting for Cyrus are left stranded after Cyrus' defeat. They fight their way north through hostile Persians, Armenians, and ... | army and also pretends to prepare an expedition to Pisidia, in the Taurus Mountains. Cyrus starts out with about 15,220 men, of whom 10,400 are Greek mercenaries. When he reaches the Euphrates River at Thapsacus, he announces that he is marching against Artaxerxes II. He advances unopposed into Babylonia; but Artaxerxe... |
History and impact CDC's first products were based on the machines designed at ERA, which Seymour Cray had been asked to update after moving to CDC. After an experimental machine known as the Little Character, in 1960 they delivered the CDC 1604, one of the first commercial transistor-based computers, and one of the fa... | 15 cycles to multiply two numbers, while each memory access took only one or two cycles. This meant there was a significant time where the main memory was idle. It was this idle time that the 6600 exploited. The CDC 6600 used a simplified central processor (CP) that was designed to run mathematical and logic operations... |
air for air conditioning and ventilation, compressed air start-up power for larger jet engines, mechanical (shaft) power to a gearbox to drive shafted accessories or to start large jet engines, and electrical, hydraulic and other power-transmission sources to consuming devices remote from the APU. Industrial gas turbin... | 1934: Raúl Pateras de Pescara patented the free-piston engine as a gas generator for gas turbines. 1936: Whittle with others backed by investment forms Power Jets Ltd 1937: Working proof-of-concept prototype jet engine runs in UK (Frank Whittle's) and Germany (Hans von Ohain's Heinkel HeS 1). Henry Tizard secures UK go... |
real story: her story. Rather than her parents locking her in the basement to be cruel, they locked her in to hide her from Imperial soldiers—high-ranking men of the former King's regime. Rather than being rescued, the soldiers found her, raped her, her mother and her sisters, and then forced her to watch as they murde... | Tassasen society. DeWar in particular finds her easy to confide in, and spends much of his off-time playing board games with her while the two tell each other stories. DeWar is on high alert as the conflict with Ladenscion approaches, believing that someone within the court may be a traitor. An attempt is made on UrLey... |
referred to as NPEs, are an example of a surfactant class that does not meet the definition of a safer surfactant. The EPA Safer Choice, has identified safer alternative surfactants through partnerships with industry and environmental advocates. These safer alternatives are comparable in cost and are readily available.... | sites had been put on the cleanup list since the creation of the program. Of these, 370 sites have been cleaned up and removed from the list, cleanup is underway at 535, cleanup facilities have been constructed at 790 but need to be operated in the future, and 54 are not yet in cleanup stage. EPA's oil spill prevention... |
the time, it was known as the Year of the Tribunate of Barbatus, Capitolinus, Cincinnatus, Medullinus, Iullus and Mamercinus (or, less frequently, year 349 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 405 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method... | reappointed Spartan admiral, Lysander, to the Hellespont. The Athenian fleet under Admiral Conon is destroyed by the Spartans under Lysander in the Battle of Aegospotami in the Sea of Marmara and Conon flees to Cyprus. The Spartan king Pausanias lays siege to Athens while Lysander's fleet blockades Piraeus. This action... |
year 354 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 400 BC for this year has been used in Europe since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became prevalent there. Events By place Artaxerxes II, king of Persia, appoints Tissaphernes to take over all the districts in Asia Minor over which Artaxerxes II's... | in Asia Minor. With the outbreak of the war between Sparta and the Persians, the Athenian admiral, Conon, obtains joint command, with Pharnabazus, of a Persian fleet. War breaks out between Sparta and Elis. London has its origins on a rise above marshy waters at the point where the Walbrook joins the River Thames. The ... |
Qing dynasty, there were a total 557 individuals who at one point or another claimed the title "emperor", several of them simultaneously. Some, such as Li Zicheng, Huang Chao, and Yuan Shu, declared themselves the Emperors, Son of Heaven and founded their own empires as a rival government to challenge the legitimacy of... | Emperor, however his reign as Emperor ended on 22 March 1916. Puyi was briefly restored for almost two weeks during a coup in 1917 but was overthrown again shortly after. He later became the emperor of Manchukuo, a Japanese puppet state, and was captured by the Red Army as a prisoner of war after World War II and held ... |
with one stage using kerosene into the upper atmosphere, where an LH2 powered upper stage would light and go on from there. The later Shuttle design is somewhat similar, although it used solid rockets for its lower stages. SSTO rockets could simply carry two sets of engines, but this would mean the spacecraft would be ... | during the flight. Simultaneous burn Simultaneous tripropellant systems often involve the use of a high energy density metal additive, like beryllium or lithium, with existing bipropellant systems. In these motors, the burning of the fuel with the oxidizer provides activation energy needed for a more energetic reaction... |
of its teaching. This teaching produces faith and obedience. Scripture is not a dead letter, but rather, the power of the Holy Spirit is inherent in it. Scripture does not compel a mere intellectual assent to its doctrine, resting on logical argumentation, but rather it creates the living agreement of faith. The Smalca... | generation of Christians did not yet have a written New Testament, and the New Testament itself demonstrates the process of living Tradition. The Catholic Dei verbum and the papal encyclicals Providentissimus Deus by Pope Leo XIII and Divino afflante Spiritu by Pope Pius XII set out Catholic teaching on tradition versu... |
million liters (1 million U.S. gallons). In most rocket engines fueled by liquid hydrogen, it first cools the nozzle and other parts before being mixed with the oxidizer — usually liquid oxygen (LOX) — and burned to produce water with traces of ozone and hydrogen peroxide. Practical H2–O2 rocket engines run fuel-rich s... | using this form of hydrogen (see DeepC, BMW H2R). Due to its similarity, builders can sometimes modify and share equipment with systems designed for liquefied natural gas (LNG). However, because of the lower volumetric energy, the hydrogen volumes needed for combustion are large. Unless direct injection is used, a seve... |
perpetuated without foundation. Works of the Law Many Catholics see the exclusion of "works of the law" as only referring to works done for salvation under the Mosaic law, versus works of faith which are held as meritorious for salvation. Adherents of sola fide respond that Jesus was not instituting keeping a higher mo... | good works furthered his reception of faith” - Gregory the Great Centrality in the doctrine of the Protestant Reformation The doctrine of sola fide asserts that God's pardon for guilty sinners is granted to and received through faith alone, excluding all "works" (good deeds). Without God's input, mankind, Christianity ... |
and Anthropology, Moscow Institute of International and European Affairs, formerly the Institute of European Affairs Instituto Español de Andorra, a Spanish international school in Andorra | a Spanish international school in Andorra International Association for the Evaluation of Educational Achievement International Energy Agency, intergovernmental organisation |
an international organization to support Latin American and Caribbean economic and social development and regional integration Inter-American Defense Board, an international | and Caribbean economic and social development and regional integration Inter-American Defense Board, an international committee of |
a not-for-profit, financial service cooperative owned by over 11,000 members and sponsored by the Inter-American Development Bank Illegal Diamond Buying, the term used at the turn of the 19th-20th century for diamond trading outside the De Beers cartel IndexedDB or Indexed Database API, a low-level API for client-side ... | Bank, one of Israel's leading banks, it sometimes is referred to as Israel Discount Bank European Injury Data Base, a database maintained by the European Union that contains standardized cross-national information on the external causes of injuries treated in emergency departments in the EU IDB Bank, a New York-based p... |
continues to be used in popular culture, business magazines, press and media. In 2015, a Chilean film titled Chicago Boys was released. Notable Chicago Boys Chile Some of them are or were: Jorge Cauas, Minister of Finance, 1975–1977. Sergio de Castro, Minister of Finance, 1977–1982. Pablo Baraona, Minister of Economy, ... | 1985–1989. (Received MBA at Columbia University.) Alvaro Bardón, President of the Central Bank of Chile; Minister of Economy, 1982–1983. Juan Carlos Méndez, Budget Director, 1975–1981. Emilio Sanfuentes, Economic advisor to Central Bank of Chile. Sergio de la Cuadra, President of the Central Bank of Chile; Minister of ... |
school may refer to: Chicago school (architecture) Chicago school | refer to: Chicago school (architecture) Chicago school (economics) Chicago school (literary |
side is the "ancient" arms: Quarterly sable and gules, a castle triple-towered argent. First recorded in 1569 but probably older, there is little doubt that it refers to Worcester Castle, now vanished. The shield on the sinister side is the "modern" arms: Argent, a fess between three pears sable. Despite its name, the ... | lack of democratic representation. Citizens petitioned the House of Lords for permission to build a County Hall. Local government reform took place in 1835, which for the first time created election procedures for councillors, but also restricted the ability of the city to buy and sell property. The British Medical Ass... |
Manchester City and Newcastle United, before being offered a youth contract with Southampton in April 1986. Club career Southampton (1986–1992) Shearer was promoted to the first team after spending two years with the youth squad. He made his professional debut for Southampton on 26 March 1988, coming on as a substitute... | Sutton for the 1994–95 season established a strong attacking partnership at Blackburn. Shearer's 34 goals coupled with Sutton's 15, helped the Lancashire club take the Premier League title from archrivals Manchester United on the final day of the season, and the duo gained the nickname "the SAS" (Shearer And Sutton). A... |
rest of Europe are now sponsored wholly or partly by Internet and high street bookmakers, with sometimes several bookmakers and online casinos being displayed on players' shirts, advertising hoardings, stadium signs and competition event titles. Sponsors are especially highlighted in the football category since footbal... | are members of IBAS, an industry organisation used to settle disputes. Bookmaking was generally illegal in the United States due to the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act of 1992. In May 2018, a United States Supreme Court ruling struck down the law, allowing states to legalize the practice. In some countri... |
found himself playing alongside Dutch legend Johan Cruyff, while the assistant manager was Wim van Hanegem, and they were to leave a lasting impression. Gullit's first season saw Feyenoord miss out on major honours, but the following year they completed the league and cup double. Gullit was named Dutch Footballer of th... | Milan in 1987, paying the then world record transfer fee of 18 million guilders as a replacement for Ray Wilkins. Milan's club leader Silvio Berlusconi had ambition to revive the fortunes of the Italian club which had stagnated after its glory days in the 1960s. Among Gullit's teammates at that club were compatriot Mar... |
gonadal steroid receptors, glucocorticoid receptors are very widespread throughout the brain; in the paraventricular nucleus, they mediate negative feedback control of CRF synthesis and secretion, but elsewhere their role is not well understood. Function Hormone release The hypothalamus has a central neuroendocrine fun... | the regulation of fluid and electrolyte balance. Neurons in the OVLT and SFO project to the supraoptic nucleus and paraventricular nucleus, and also to preoptic hypothalamic areas. The circumventricular organs may also be the site of action of interleukins to elicit both fever and ACTH secretion, via effects on paraven... |
distinct layers. Examples of neocortical areas include the granular primary motor cortex, and the striate primary visual cortex. The neocortex has two subtypes, the true isocortex and the proisocortex which is a transitional region between the isocortex and the regions of the periallocortex. The allocortex is the part ... | on the medial side of each hemisphere and is also often included. There are also three lobules of the brain described: the paracentral lobule, the superior parietal lobule, and the inferior parietal lobule. Thickness For species of mammals, larger brains (in absolute terms, not just in relation to body size) tend to ha... |
estradiol by the enzyme aromatase, or to dihydrotestosterone (DHT) by 5α-reductase. Aromatase is highly expressed in regions involved in the regulation of aggressive behavior, such as the amygdala and hypothalamus. In studies using genetic knockout techniques in inbred mice, male mice that lacked a functional aromatase... | while men have a higher scale of assault. Another difference found is that men have up to 20 times higher levels of testosterone than women. In intimate relationships Some studies suggest that romantic involvement in adolescence decreases aggression in males and females, but decreases at a higher rate in females. Femal... |
gardener. Dirt farmer is an American colloquial term for a practical farmer, or one who farms his own land. In developed nations, a farmer (as a profession) is usually defined as someone with an ownership interest in crops or livestock, and who provides land or management in their production. Those who provide only lab... | may be called a truck farmer or market gardener. Dirt farmer is an American colloquial term for a practical farmer, or one who farms his own land. In developed nations, a farmer (as a profession) is usually defined as someone with an ownership interest in crops or livestock, and who provides land or management in their... |
Mainland China Taiwanese Mandarin, the related standardized variety of Mandarin in Taiwan Guoyu (book), a | Guoyu (book), a classical history book of ancient China Cheng Rui (died 903), Tang dynasty warlord known |
common way to improve strength, as described by the Hall–Petch relationship. Since grain boundaries are defects in the crystal structure they tend to decrease the electrical and thermal conductivity of the material. The high interfacial energy and relatively weak bonding in most grain boundaries often makes them prefer... | edges (a, b, c) and the angles between them (α, β, γ). The positions of particles inside the unit cell are described by the fractional coordinates (xi, yi, zi) along the cell edges, measured from a reference point. It is only necessary to report the coordinates of a smallest asymmetric subset of particles. This group o... |
Order", a faction within the video game Genshin Impact Literature and comics The Abyss (Card novel), by Orson Scott Card, a novelization the 1989 James Cameron film The Abyss (Yourcenar novel), a 1968 historical novel by Marguerite Yourcenar Abyss (Weddle and Lang novel), a 2001 Star Trek novel Abyss (Denning novel), a... | (Dungeons & Dragons), a plane of the Dungeons & Dragons roleplaying games Abyss (Flying Buffalo), a 1980 role-playing game adventure for Tunnels & Trolls Abyss (magazine), a defunct gaming magazine Abyss, a flight map in Aion Abyss, the final boss character of Marvel vs. Capcom 2 Abyss or Zasalamel, a character in Soul... |
The terms "anti-Semite" or "antisemitism" came by a circuitous route to refer more narrowly to anyone who was hostile or discriminatory towards Jews in particular. Anthropologists of the 19th century such as Ernest Renan readily aligned linguistic groupings with ethnicity and culture, appealing to anecdote, science and... | article "New Considerations on the General Character of the Semitic Peoples, In Particular Their Tendency to Monotheism". Renan had acknowledged the importance of the ancient civilisations of Mesopotamia, Israel etc. but called the Semitic races inferior to the Aryan for their monotheism, which he held to arise from th... |
better armed still, was regarded as a rite of passage for a fighter pilot. On the Air Force buses that ferried the pilots out to the airfields before dawn, pilots who had engaged a MiG could sit while those who had not had to stand. Glenn later wrote, "Since the days of the Lafayette Escadrille during World War I, pilo... | the F9F Panther, patrolling MiG Alley. Combat with a MiG-15, which was faster and better armed still, was regarded as a rite of passage for a fighter pilot. On the Air Force buses that ferried the pilots out to the airfields before dawn, pilots who had engaged a MiG could sit while those who had not had to stand. Glenn... |
Tree Campus Healthcare, and Tree City USA. Through the global reforestation program, the Arbor Day Foundation and international partners have replanted more than 108 million trees lost to fire, insects, disease, and weather in forests in the United States around the world. These rejuvenated forests help to protect wate... | Arbor Day Foundation launched the Time for Trees initiative to plant 100 million trees in forests and communities around the world and engage 5 million tree planters by the 50th Anniversary of the Foundation in 2022. In 2019, #TeamTrees was formed when YouTube creators, MrBeast and Mark Rober joined with the Arbor Day ... |
Ukraine and Romania, roasted ground seeds are used to make a type of halva. There is also sunflower butter, similar to peanut butter, but using sunflower seeds instead of peanuts, which is a common substitute in schools for children with nut allergies. Apart from human consumption, sunflower seeds are also used as food... | Each variety has its own unique levels of monounsaturated, saturated, and polyunsaturated fats. The information in this article refers mainly to the linoleic variety. For commercial purposes, sunflower seeds are usually classified by the pattern on their husks. If the husk is solid black, the seeds are called black oil... |
it is also found in Europe, Australia, North America, South America and some African countries. Two extant types of water buffalo are recognized, based on morphological and behavioural criteria: the river buffalo of the Indian subcontinent and further west to the Balkans, Egypt and Italy and the swamp buffalo, found fr... | were crossbred with Bulgarian Murrah. As of 2016, about 13,000 buffaloes were in Romania, down from 289,000 in 1989. Populations in Turkey are of the Anatolian buffalo breed. In Australia Between 1824 and 1849, water buffaloes were introduced into the Northern Territory from Timor, Kisar, and probably other islands in ... |
and places Zea (surname), a surname Zea (island), an island of the Cyclades archipelago Bay of Zea, one of the harbours of Piraeus in Athens, Greece Zea Harbour Project, a Danish-Greek archaeological project Other uses Zea (Bread), a Greek bread made from farro or "zea," as | Zea (Bread), a Greek bread made from farro or "zea," as it is known in Greek. Zea (EP), a 1993 alternative EP from dEUS Zea (film), a 1981 short film ZE:A, a South Korean |
uses Mutton busting, an event for children held at rodeos similar to bronc riding Mutton chops (sideburns), patches of facial hair grown on the sides of the face "Mutton quad" (em quad), a space of 1 em width in typography Mutton snapper, a species of fish "Mutton", used interchangeably with "goat meat" in | Arts, entertainment, and media Mutton, a 2012 novel by India Knight Mutton Birds, a band from New Zealand Other uses Mutton busting, an event for children held at rodeos similar to bronc riding Mutton chops (sideburns), patches of facial hair grown on the sides of the face "Mutton quad" (em quad), a space of 1 em width... |
the Finale reprises the "Going home" song with suitably modified lyrics. Works inspired by 1066 1066 and All That inspired Paul Manning's 1984 and All That, dealing with the subsequent history of Britain and the rest of the world up to 1984, and written in the same style, with similar prose, illustrations and tests. ("... | which contain nonsense instructions including the famous "Do not on any account attempt to write on both sides of the paper at once" (Test Paper V), and "Do not attempt to answer more than one question at a time" (Test Paper I) and such unanswerable questions as "How far did the Lords Repellent drive Henry III into the... |
during the medieval period. Legendary navigator Ibn Majid referred to the Gulf of Aden as the Gulf of Berbera in his 15th century magnum opus The Book of the Benefits of the Principles and Foundations of Seamanship. In his description of the Somali coast and wider Indian Ocean he used the then contemporary reference to... | with 21,000 ships crossing the gulf annually. This route is often used for the delivery of Persian Gulf oil, making the gulf an integral waterway in the world economy. Important cities along the Gulf of Aden include the namesake Aden in Yemen. Other Yemeni cities are Zinjibar, Shuqrah, Ahwar, Balhaf, Mukalla. On the Ho... |
Wales Hume (region), a region in northeastern Victoria Hume Highway, the main road between Melbourne and Sydney Lake Hume, a large artificial lake and the associated Hume Dam Scotland Hume Castle, the historic 13th-century eponymous fortress of the Hume/Home family in Berwickshire Hume, Scottish Borders, a village Unit... | and the associated Hume Dam Scotland Hume Castle, the historic 13th-century eponymous fortress of the Hume/Home family in Berwickshire Hume, Scottish Borders, a village United States Hume, Fresno County, California, an unincorporated community Hume Lake, in Fresno County, California Hume, Illinois, a village Hume, Miss... |
day instead of five or six, pressured the studio to make additional reductions. After its first-run engagements, about 30 minutes of footage were cut, sparking outrage among critics and filmgoers. Although it was still popular, drawing huge crowds and grossing over $6,000,000 in its first release, A Star is Born did no... | Church in Birmingham, Alabama, that resulted in the death of four young African American girls. They expressed their shock and outrage at the attack and requested funds for the families of the victims. Pam Powell and Liza Minnelli both announced their intention to attend the funeral of the victims during the press conf... |
chemical producers today are global companies with international operations and plants in numerous countries. A list of the top 25 chemical companies by chemical sales in 2015 appears below. (Note: Chemical sales represent only a portion of total sales for some companies.) Top chemical companies by chemical sales in 20... | Top chemical companies by chemical sales in 2015. Technology From the perspective of chemical engineers, the chemical industry involves the use of chemical processes such as chemical reactions and refining methods to produce a wide variety of solid, liquid, and gaseous materials. Most of these products serve to manufac... |
stressed. Some PFP materials can at times be very resilient, impact resistant and ductile at ambient. Once stressed by fire, that can change as free water dissipates at 100°C (212°F), and hydrates can be spent near 300°C (572°F), all of which is reached within minutes of a fire. Construction level binders, unlike certa... | protect persons and property. Overview Physical security systems for protected facilities are generally intended to: deter potential intruders (e.g. warning signs, security lighting and perimeter markings); detect intrusions and monitor/record intruders (e.g. intruder alarms and CCTV systems); and trigger appropriate i... |
to him in Denmark and Sweden, while Margaret once again assumed the regency during his minority. Union of Kalmar On 20 July, Margaret capitalized on the general rejoicing by publishing the famous Treaty of Kalmar, "a masterly document that sealed the union of Norway, Sweden and Denmark". The date she chose was no coinc... | October 1412) was ruler of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden (which included Finland) from the late 1380s until her death, and the founder of the Kalmar Union that joined the Scandinavian kingdoms together for over a century. She had been Norway's queen consort 1363–1380 and Sweden's 1363–1364, since then titled Queen. Marga... |
by J.H. Pott and A.S. Marggraf, who showed that the precipitate obtained when an alkali is poured into a solution of alum, namely alumina, is quite different from lime and chalk, and is one of the ingredients in common clay. Marggraf also showed that perfect crystals with properties of alum can be obtained by dissolvin... | named by the monovalent cation. Unlike the other alkali metals, lithium does not form alums; a fact attributed to the small size of its ion. The most important alums are Potassium alum, , also called "potash alum" or simply "alum". Sodium alum, , also called "soda alum" or "SAS". Ammonium alum, . Chemical properties Al... |
States, an unincorporated community People Good (surname) List of people known as the Good Arts, entertainment, and media Films Good (film) (2008), starring Viggo Mortensen The Goods: Live Hard, Sell Hard, 2009 American comedy film directed by Neal Brennan Music Groups and labels Good Entertainment, a South Korean reco... | Music, an American record label The Goods (band), an American band Albums Good (Goodshirt album), 2001 Good (Morphine album), 1992 Songs "Good" (Morphine song), a song from the eponymous album, see Good (Morphine album) "Good" (song), by Better Than Ezra Other arts, entertainment, and media Good (play), by Cecil Philip... |
Monastery, at Kinnoull on the eastern edge of the city, which is home to a Redemptorist congregation. The Scottish Episcopal Church is organised through the Diocese of St Andrews, Dunkeld and Dunblane and has two churches in the city (St Ninian's Cathedral and Church of St. John the Baptist). There are several other Ch... | the city now include Aviva, Royal Bank of Scotland and Scottish and Southern Energy. Heraldry The coat of arms of Perth is: Gules a Paschal lamb reguardant argent haloed or holding under its right foreleg a flagpole topped with a cross of the second, to which is attached a banner azure a saltire argent, all within a tr... |
to be called the Backus normal form. Naur was married to computer scientist Christiane Floyd. Naur disliked the term computer science and suggested it be called datalogy or data science. The former term has been adopted in Denmark and Sweden as datalogi, while the latter term is now used for data analysis, including st... | and performance of computer programs and algorithms. He also pioneered in software engineering and software architecture. In his book Computing: A Human Activity (1992), which is a collection of his contributions to computer science, he rejected the formalist school of programming that views programming as a branch of ... |
Scots from 1406 until his assassination in 1437. The youngest of three sons, he was born in Dunfermline Abbey to King Robert III and his wife Annabella Drummond. His older brother David, Duke of Rothesay, died under suspicious circumstances while being detained by their uncle, Robert, Duke of Albany. His other brother,... | 'be governed under the king's laws and statutes of this realm only'. From this, laws were enacted in 1426 to restrict the actions of prelates whether it was to regulate their need to travel to the Roman Curia or their ability to purchase additional ecclesiastical positions while there. In James's parliament of July 142... |
the county as well as parts of the National Forest and the Peak District national park. Wolverhampton, Walsall, West Bromwich, and Smethwick are within the historic county boundaries of Staffordshire, but since 1974 have been part of the West Midlands county. Apart from Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire is divided into the... | West Midlands. County boroughs were abolished, with Stoke becoming a non-metropolitan district in Staffordshire, and Burton forming an unparished area in the district of East Staffordshire. On 1 April 1997, under a recommendation of the Banham Commission, Stoke-on-Trent became a unitary authority independent of Staffor... |
may refer to: Allergen | to: Allergen Diphenhydramine, known by the |
Micrographia, a collection of biological drawings. He coins the word cell for the structures he discovers in cork bark. 1674: Antonie van Leeuwenhoek improves on a simple microscope for viewing biological specimens (see Van Leeuwenhoek's microscopes). 1825: Joseph Jackson Lister develops combined lenses that cancelled ... | objective/concave eyepiece) reversed. 1619: Earliest recorded description of a compound microscope, Dutch Ambassador Willem Boreel sees one in London in the possession of Dutch inventor Cornelis Drebbel, an instrument about eighteen inches long, two inches in diameter, and supported on 3 brass dolphins. 1621: Cornelis ... |
Laplace invent the ice-calorimeter 1784 – Gaspard Monge liquefied the first gas producing liquid sulfur dioxide. 1787 – Charles's law (Gas law, relating volume and temperature) 19th century 1802 – John Dalton wrote "the reducibility of all elastic fluids of whatever kind, into liquids" 1802 – Gay-Lussac's law (Gas law,... | by using regenerative cooling and his invention, the vacuum flask. 20th century 1905 – Carl von Linde obtains pure liquid oxygen and nitrogen. 1906 – Willis Carrier patents the basis for modern air conditioning. 1908 – Heike Kamerlingh Onnes liquifies helium. 1911 – Heike Kamerlingh Onnes discloses his research on meta... |
The British Army develops the Congreve rocket based on weapons used against them by Tipu Sultan. 1806 - Claude Ruggieri, an Italian living in France, launched animals on rockets and recovered them using parachutes. He was prevented from launching a child by police. 1813 - "A Treatise on the Motion of Rockets" by Willia... | rocket (It was, however, preceded by the Peenemunde A5 and Soviet experiments.) 1941 - Jet Assisted Take Off JATO installed on US Army Air Corp Ercoupe aircraft occurred on 12 August in March Field, California. 1942 - Wernher von Braun and Walter Dornberger launch the first V-2 rocket at Peenemünde in northern Germany.... |
Color photography demonstrated by James Clerk Maxwell 1883 – First solar cells using selenium waffles made by Charles Fritts 1893 – Thermite Welding developed and soon used to weld rails 20th century 1902 – Synthetic rubies created by the Verneuil process developed by Auguste Verneuil 1908 – Cellophane invented by Jacq... | – Abū Bakr al-Rāzī describes the preparation of plaster of Paris and metallic antimony 9th century – Lustreware appears in Mesopotamia 2nd millennium 1000 – Gunpowder is developed in China 1340 – In Liège, Belgium, the first blast furnaces for the production of iron are developed 1448 – Johann Gutenberg develops type m... |
order 3'-UTR-NP-VP35-VP40-GP-VP30-VP24-L-5'-UTR. Structure Like all filoviruses, marburgvirions are filamentous particles that may appear in the shape of a shepherd's crook or in the shape of a "U" or a "6", and they may be coiled, toroid, or branched. Marburgvirions are generally 80 nm in width, but vary somewhat in l... | various animal models. Of those, the most promising ones are DNA vaccines or based on Venezuelan equine encephalitis virus replicons, vesicular stomatitis Indiana virus (VSIV) or filovirus-like particles (VLPs) as all of these candidates could protect nonhuman primates from marburgvirus-induced disease. DNA vaccines ha... |
(long-distance transmission) transformer based alternating current based indoor incandescent lighting system introduced by William Stanley, Jr. working for George Westinghouse. Stanley lit 23 businesses along a 4000 feet length of main street stepping a 500 AC volt current at the street down to 100 volts to power incan... | 1876 Pavel Yablochkov invents the Yablochkov candle, the first practical carbon arc lamp, for public street lighting in Paris. 1879 Thomas Edison and Joseph Wilson Swan patent the carbon-thread incandescent lamp. It lasted 40 hours. 1880 Edison produced a 16-watt lightbulb that lasts 1500 hours. 1882 Introduction of la... |
SUNY People Albany Leon Bigard, better known as Barney Bigard, jazz musician Duke of Albany, a Scottish, and later, British peerage title Regent Albany (disambiguation), several Dukes of Albany who were regent of Scotland Michel Roger Lafosse, or Michael James Alexander Stewart of Albany, a claimant to the Scottish thr... | Scottish, and later, British peerage title Regent Albany (disambiguation), several Dukes of Albany who were regent of Scotland Michel Roger Lafosse, or Michael James Alexander Stewart of Albany, a claimant to the Scottish throne Places Australia Albany, Western Australia, a city City of Albany, Western Australia, a loc... |
Tyrone, a townland of County Tyrone, Northern Ireland Ardmore, Barra, Outer Hebrides, Scotland Ardmore, Easter Ross, Highland, Scotland United States Ardmore, Alabama Ardmore (Atlanta), Georgia Ardmore, Indiana Ardmore, Maryland Ardmore, Missouri Ardmore Historic District in Winston-Salem, North Carolina Ardmore, Oklah... | Barra, Outer Hebrides, Scotland Ardmore, Easter Ross, Highland, Scotland United States Ardmore, Alabama Ardmore (Atlanta), Georgia Ardmore, Indiana Ardmore, Maryland Ardmore, Missouri Ardmore Historic District in Winston-Salem, North Carolina Ardmore, Oklahoma Ardmore Historic Commercial District Ardmore, Pennsylvania ... |
City of Paris in 1860 Belleville (commune), that independent commune Belleville (Paris Métro), metro station named for commune Belleville, Rhône, in the Rhône département Belleville-en-Caux, in the Seine-Maritime département Belleville-et-Châtillon-sur-Bar, in the Ardennes département Belleville-sur-Loire, in the Cher ... | US city named Belleville Belleville (St. Louis MetroLink) Roman Catholic Diocese of Belleville Belleville, Indiana Belleville, Kansas Belleville, Michigan Belleville, Missouri Belleville, Nevada Belleville, New Jersey Belleville, New York Belleville, North Dakota Belleville, Pennsylvania Belleville, Tennessee Bellevill... |
Australia Bedford, Western Australia Canada Bedford, Nova Scotia Bedford (provincial electoral district), Nova Scotia Bedford, Quebec (city) Bedford, Quebec (township) Bedford Basin, part of Halifax Harbour in Nova Scotia South Africa Bedford, Eastern Cape Bedfordview, a suburb of Johannesburg United Kingdom Bedford, G... | Basin, part of Halifax Harbour in Nova Scotia South Africa Bedford, Eastern Cape Bedfordview, a suburb of Johannesburg United Kingdom Bedford, Greater Manchester, a suburb of Leigh The Bedford Estate, a central London estate Bedford Level, an alternative name for The Great Level, a part of The Fens United States Bedfor... |
Morris County, New Jersey, United States Butler Township (disambiguation) Butler Valley (Arizona) Camp Butler, original name of Camp Misery, an American Civil War Union Army camp Fort Butler (disambiguation) Lake Butler (disambiguation) Outer space 13543 Butler, an asteroid Octavia E. Butler Landing, landing site of th... | South Australia Butler, Western Australia Butler River Canada Butler, Manitoba Butler Range (Canada), a mountain range in British Columbia United States Butler, Alabama Butler, Arizona Butler, Georgia Butler, Illinois Butler, Indiana Butler, Kentucky Butler, Maryland Butler, Missouri Butler, New Jersey Butler, New York... |
actor Places Australia Camden, New South Wales Camden, Rosehill, a heritage residence, NSW Camden Airport (New South Wales) Camden Council (New South Wales) Electoral district of Camden Canada Camden, Nova Scotia Camden East, Ontario England London Borough of Camden Camden Town, an area in the borough Camden markets Ca... | Camden may refer to: People Camden (surname), a surname of English origin Camden Joy (born 1964), American writer Camden Toy (born 1957), American actor Places Australia Camden, New South Wales Camden, Rosehill, a heritage residence, NSW Camden Airport (New South Wales) Camden Council (New South Wales) Electoral distri... |
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