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and Richmond (European Parliament constituency) (1994–1999) Archdeaconry of Cleveland United States Cleveland, Alabama Cleveland, Arkansas Cleveland, Florida Cleveland, Georgia Cleveland, Illinois Cleveland, Indiana Cleveland, Kansas Cleveland, Minnesota Cleveland, Minneapolis, Minnesota, a neighborhood Cleveland, Miss... | Nova Scotia Cleveland, Quebec Germany An obsolete English term for the Duchy of Cleves South Africa Cleveland, Gauteng United Kingdom Cleveland, England, an area in the north of England Cleveland Hills, a range of hills in north eastern Yorkshire Redcar & Cleveland, a unitary authority in North Yorkshire Skelton-in-Cle... |
further advances in low-temperature science. The Onnes effect referring to the creeping of superfluid helium is named in his honor. The crater Kamerlingh Onnes on the Moon is named after him. Onnes is also credited with coining the word "enthalpy". Onnes's discovery of superconductivity was named an IEEE Milestone in 2... | Dutch physicist and Nobel laureate. He exploited the Hampson–Linde cycle to investigate how materials behave when cooled to nearly absolute zero and later to liquefy helium for the first time, in 1908. He also discovered superconductivity in 1911. Biography Early years Kamerlingh Onnes was born in Groningen, Netherland... |
Roger Clinton Sr. (1908–1967), step-father of Bill Clinton Virginia Clinton (1923–1994), mother of Bill Clinton Roger Clinton Jr. (born 1956), maternal half-brother of Bill Clinton Bill Clinton (born 1946), 42nd president of the United States Hillary Clinton (born 1947), née Rodham, 67th U.S. secretary of state, U.S. s... | ancestors came from English places called Glympton or Glinton. Clinton has frequently been used as a given name since the late 19th century. Baron Clinton is a title of peerage in England, originally created in 1298. Notable people with the name Clinton include: Family of Bill and Hillary Clinton Roger Clinton Sr. (190... |
Nova Scotia, a rural community Clifton, a former name of New London, Prince Edward Island Clifton, a former name of Niagara Falls England Clifton, Bedfordshire Clifton, Bristol, a suburb Clifton Suspension Bridge Clifton, Cheshire, a location Clifton, Cumbria, village near Penrith Great Clifton, Cumbria Little Clifton,... | Clifton (given name) Places Australia Clifton, Queensland, a town Shire of Clifton Clifton, New South Wales, a suburb of Wollongong Clifton, Western Australia Canada Clifton, Nova Scotia, a rural community Clifton, a former name of New London, Prince Edward Island Clifton, a former name of Niagara Falls England Clifton... |
of impetus 14th century - Oxford Calculators and French collaborators prove the mean speed theorem 14th century - Nicole Oresme derives the times-squared law for uniformly accelerated change. Oresme, however, regarded this discovery as a purely intellectual exercise having no relevance to the description of any natural... | Principia Mathematica, in which he formulates Newton's laws of motion and Newton's law of universal gravitation 1690 - James Bernoulli shows that the cycloid is the solution to the tautochrone problem 1691 - Johann Bernoulli shows that a chain freely suspended from two points will form a catenary 1691 - James Bernoulli... |
New York Corning, Ohio Corning, Wisconsin Businesses and organizations Corning Inc., an American glass and ceramics manufacturer Dow Corning Owens Corning Corning Museum of Glass Other uses Corning (gunpowder), | Wisconsin Businesses and organizations Corning Inc., an American glass and ceramics manufacturer Dow Corning Owens Corning Corning Museum of Glass Other uses Corning (gunpowder), a gunpowder manufacturing process that improves consistency and power Salt-curing or |
irrational, and the expression comes close to "flow", even without accepting it as a dogma of faith. Along with surrealism, the poet does not take on any tradition, not even the metric, and frees himself. Luis Cernuda could say: "Your verse is like nothing else." And in effect his style brings unpublished stylistic nov... | nature by using symbols that represent the earth and the sea. Many of Aleixandre's early poems are filled with sadness. They reflect his feeling that people have lost the passion and free spirit that he saw in nature. He was one of the greatest poets of Spanish literature alongside Cernuda and Lorca. The melancholia of... |
field of chemistry and made a number of discoveries. One such was the discovery, first recorded in 1784, of iron cement made from sal ammoniac, or ammonium chloride and iron filings, apparently discovered when Murdoch observed that these two components had accidentally mixed in his tool bag and formed a solid mass. Thi... | an attempt by Watt's son, James Watt Junior, to uphold his father's reputation by removing any evidence of the origin of some of the inventions he patented. It is almost certain that Murdoch's contract of employment, in common with those for other employees of Boulton and Watt, specified that anything he invented would... |
At some times in the past, Darién was a single area that encompassed lands on both sides of the modern border. The ruins of Santa María la Antigua del Darién, long thought to have been in Panamá, have been located in Colombia. United States Darien, Connecticut Darien (Metro-North station) Darien, Georgia Darien, Illino... | Graham-Smith (born 1975), British journalist Darien Sills-Evans (born 1974), American actor Surname Georges Darien (1862–1921), French writer Ships , a turbo-electric refrigerated cargo ship , World War II refugee ship Fictional characters Camila Darién, in Mexican telenovela Pasión Darien Fawkes, in The Invisible Man ... |
Elgin, Nevada Elgin (Warrenton, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina Elgin, North Dakota Elgin, Ohio Elgin, Oklahoma Elgin, Oregon Elgin, Pennsylvania Elgin, Kershaw County, South Carolina Elgin, Lancaster County, South Carolina Elgin, South Carolina (disambiguation) Elgin, Tennessee Elgin, Texas Elgin... | shortest streets United States Elgin, Alabama Elgin, Arizona Elgin, Illinois Elgin station (Illinois), a train station Elgin, Iowa Elgin, Kansas Elgin, Minnesota Elgin (Natchez, Mississippi), listed on the NRHP in Mississippi Elgin, Missouri Elgin, Nebraska Elgin, Nevada Elgin (Warrenton, North Carolina), listed on the... |
experimental work to test Einstein's theoretical explanation of Brownian motion 1911 Ștefan Procopiu measures the magnetic dipole moment of the electron 1912 Max von Laue suggests using crystal lattices to diffract X-rays 1912 Walter Friedrich and Paul Knipping diffract X-rays in zinc blende 1913 William Henry Bragg an... | Arthur Jahn and Edward Teller present their systematic study of the symmetry types for which the Jahn–Teller effect is expected 1937 Carl Anderson proves experimentally the existence of the pion predicted by Yukawa's theory. 1937 Hans Hellmann finds the Hellmann–Feynman theorem 1937 Seth Neddermeyer, Carl Anderson, J.C... |
on the NRHP in Nebraska Fairmont, North Carolina Fairmont, Oklahoma Fairmont (Columbia, Tennessee), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee Fairmont (UTA station), a Utah Transit Authority station in Salt Lake City, Utah Fairmont, West Virginia Fairmont Downtown Historic District, Fairmont, WV, ... | Fairmont (Columbia, Tennessee), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee Fairmont (UTA station), a Utah Transit Authority station in Salt Lake City, Utah Fairmont, West Virginia Fairmont Downtown Historic District, Fairmont, WV, listed on the NRHP in West Virginia Business Fairmont |
Wisconsin, town Frankfort Township (disambiguation), several places People Frank Frankfort Moore (1855–1931), British dramatist, novelist and poet Henri Frankfort (1897–1954), Dutch Egyptologist, archaeologist and orientalist Jacob Frankfort (born 1801), first Jewish immigrant from Poland to Los Angeles, United States ... | within the town of Frankfort Frankfort, Lucas County, Ohio Frankfort, Ohio (in Ross County) Frankfort, South Dakota Frankfort, Washington, a ghost town in Pacific County Frankfort, Marathon County, Wisconsin, town Frankfort, Pepin County, Wisconsin, town Frankfort Township (disambiguation), several places People Frank ... |
DuFay (inspired by Gray's work to perform electrical experiments) dispels the effluvia theory by his paper in Volume 38 of the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, describing his discovery of the distinction between two kinds of electricity: "resinous", produced by rubbing bodies such as amber, copal, or gu... | discovers "animal electricity" and postulates that animal bodies are storehouses of electricity. His invention of the voltaic cell leads to the invention the electric battery. 1791 – Luigi Galvani discovers galvanic electricity and bioelectricity through experiments following an observation that touching exposed muscle... |
station (Maine), an Amtrak station in Freeport, Maine, U.S.A. Arts, entertainment, and media Freeport, name of several space stations in the video game Freelancer (2003) Freeport, a fictional town in the video game SiN (1998) Freeport: The City of Adventure, a role playing game setting by Green Ronin Publishing Other u... | Minnesota Freeport, New York Freeport, Ohio Freeport, Pennsylvania Freeport, Texas Freeport, West Virginia Elsewhere Freeport, Bahamas Freeport, Nova Scotia, Canada Freeport Tortuga, Haiti Freeport, Trinidad and Tobago Train stations Freeport (LIRR station), a Long Island Railroad Station in Freeport, New York, U.S.A. ... |
on observations of gases 1738 – Daniel Bernoulli publishes Hydrodynamica, initiating the kinetic theory 1749 – Émilie du Châtelet, in her French translation and commentary on Newton's Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica, derives the conservation of energy from the first principles of Newtonian mechanics. 1761 ... | The Correlation of Physical Forces 1847 – Hermann von Helmholtz publishes a definitive statement of the conservation of energy, the first law of thermodynamics 1848–1899 1848 – William Thomson extends the concept of absolute zero from gases to all substances 1849 – William John Macquorn Rankine calculates the correct r... |
Landau develops the theory of Fermi liquid 1959 – Philip Warren Anderson predicts localization in disordered systems 1972 – Douglas Osheroff, Robert C. Richardson, and David Lee discover that helium-3 can become a superfluid 1974 – Kenneth G. Wilson develops the renormalization group technique for treating phase transi... | waves in plasmas 1944 – Lars Onsager publishes the exact solution to the two-dimensional Ising model 1957 – John Bardeen, Leon Cooper, and Robert Schrieffer develop the BCS theory of superconductivity End of the 50s – Lev Davidovich Landau develops the theory of Fermi liquid 1959 – Philip Warren Anderson predicts local... |
1911 - Charles Wilson finishes a sophisticated cloud chamber 1928 - Hans Geiger and Walther Muller invent the Geiger Muller tube, which is based upon the gas ionisation principle used by Geiger in 1908, but is a practical device that can also detect beta and gamma radiation. This is implicitly also the invention of the... | Townsend discharge by John Sealy Townsend 1908 - Hans Geiger and Ernest Rutherford use the Townsend discharge principle to detect alpha particles. 1911 - Charles Wilson finishes a sophisticated cloud chamber 1928 - Hans Geiger and Walther Muller invent the Geiger Muller tube, which is based upon the gas ionisation prin... |
Ronald Kantowski discover the Kantowski-Sachs dust solution, 1967 – Jocelyn Bell and Antony Hewish discover pulsars, 1967 – Robert H. Boyer and R. W. Lindquist introduce Boyer–Lindquist coordinates for the Kerr vacuum, 1967 – Bryce DeWitt publishes on canonical quantum gravity, 1967 – Werner Israel proves the no-hair t... | discover the Robinson-Trautman null dust solution 1961 – Pascual Jordan and Jürgen Ehlers develop the kinematic decomposition of a timelike congruence, 1960 – Robert Pound and Glen Rebka test the gravitational redshift predicted by the equivalence principle to approximately 1% 1962 – Roger Penrose and Ezra T. Newman in... |
theorises that the Schwarzschild radius is a causality barrier: an event horizon of a black hole 1960s 1963 — Roy Kerr solves the Einstein vacuum field equations for uncharged symmetric rotating systems, deriving the Kerr metric for a rotating black hole 1963 — Maarten Schmidt discovers and analyzes the first quasar, 3... | Karl Schwarzschild solves the Einstein vacuum field equations for uncharged spherically-symmetric non-rotating systems 1917 — Paul Ehrenfest gives conditional principle a three-dimensional space 1918 — Hans Reissner and Gunnar Nordström solve the Einstein–Maxwell field equations for charged spherically-symmetric non-ro... |
closely since 1828. He commenced with 150 languages, but in time concluded that three lives would be requisite to its completion and therefore reduced the number. When we saw it, he deemed himself able, if spared, to finish the work within one year. His treatise upon baptism is the work of a scholar, and places before ... | Institution. Among his technological innovations, which were not developed until long after his death, are the incandescent light bulb, submarine telegraphy and arc welding. Unfortunately, his claims are not well documented but, in July 1835, Lindsay did demonstrate a constant electric lamp at a public meeting in Dunde... |
a civil wrong, fraud is a tort. While the precise definitions and requirements of proof vary among jurisdictions, the requisite elements of fraud as a tort generally are the intentional misrepresentation or concealment of an important fact upon which the victim is meant to rely, and in fact does rely, to the harm of th... | in a civil action for breach of contract or specific performance of contract. Similarly, fraud may serve as a basis for a court to invoke its equitable jurisdiction. As a criminal offence In common law jurisdictions, as a criminal offence, fraud takes many different forms, some general (e.g., theft by false pretense) a... |
cognate-less words are many basic words with properties that contrast with similar-meaning words of pan-Chinese derivation. Often the former group lacks a standard Han character, and the words are variously considered colloquial, intimate, vulgar, uncultured, or more concrete in meaning than the pan-Chinese synonym. So... | and the final consonant is h, pronounce it as tone number 2 (same as normal). {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center" |+ Triplicated tone sandhi (IPA) |- ! Tonenumber !! Sandhi !! Taipei !!Tainan |- | 5 || tang⁵⁻⁵ || || |- | 7 || tang⁷⁻¹ || || |- | 3 || tang³⁻² || || |- | 2 || tang²⁻¹ || || |- | 1 || tang¹⁻⁵ || ... |
the judiciary to make some legal decisions according to their discretion. Under the doctrine of the separation of powers, the ability of judges to exercise discretion is an aspect of judicial independence. Where appropriate, judicial discretion allows a judge to decide a legal case or matter within a range of possible ... | the exercise of discretion goes beyond constraints set down by legislation, by binding precedent, or by a constitution, the court may be abusing its discretion and undermining the rule of law. In that case, the decision of the court may be ultra vires, and may sometimes be characterized as judicial activism. In 1824, U... |
use as a dietary supplement. The bitterness of blackstrap molasses is much greater than in the regular form of molasses. It is sometimes used in baking or to produce ethanol, as an ingredient in cattle feed, or as a fertilizer. The exaggerated health benefits sometimes claimed for blackstrap molasses was the theme of t... | The result of this first boiling is called first syrup ('A' Molasses) and has the highest sugar content. First syrup is usually referred to in the Southern United States as cane syrup rather than molasses. Second molasses ('B' Molasses) is produced by a second boiling and sugar extraction and has a slightly bitter tast... |
organization that booked the tour, later received considerable criticism for their seemingly total disregard for the conditions they forced the touring musicians to endure: The entire company of musicians traveled together in one bus, although the buses used for the tour were wholly inadequate, breaking down and being ... | were held individually. Holly and Richardson were buried in Texas, Valens in California, and Peterson in Iowa. Holly's widow, María Elena, did not attend the funeral. She later said in an interview: "In a way, I blame myself. I was not feeling well when he left. I was two weeks pregnant, and I wanted Buddy to stay with... |
may refer to: Sami people Sami languages | Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers' Institute |
baseball player Katherine Lapp, administrator of Harvard University Ralph Lapp (c. 1910–2004), American physicist Other Light art performance photography, a technique in photography emphasizing landscapes, scenery and objects with light. It's a symbiotic art | Harvard University Ralph Lapp (c. 1910–2004), American physicist Other Light art performance photography, a technique in photography emphasizing landscapes, scenery and objects with light. It's a symbiotic art between a performance with light and a shutter that's open for a long time The Laboratoire d'Annecy-le-Vieux d... |
of Austronesian. Robert Blust (1977) first presented the subgrouping model which is currently accepted by virtually all scholars in the field, with more than one first-order subgroup on Taiwan, and a single first-order branch encompassing all Austronesian languages spoken outside of Taiwan, viz. Malayo-Polynesian. The ... | island the deepest divisions in Austronesian are found along small geographic distances, among the families of the native Formosan languages. According to Robert Blust, the Formosan languages form nine of the ten primary branches of the Austronesian language family (). noted this when he wrote: ... the internal diversi... |
KP/-31, a Finnish submachine gun Suomi NPP, a weather satellite 1656 Suomi, a Mars-crossing asteroid See also Suomalaiset, the name of the Finnish people Suomirokki, Finnish rock music Suomisaundi, a style of freeform psychedelic trance music originating from Finland Suomy, | satellite 1656 Suomi, a Mars-crossing asteroid See also Suomalaiset, the name of the Finnish people Suomirokki, Finnish rock music Suomisaundi, a style of freeform psychedelic trance music originating from Finland Suomy, an |
descended from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian. (Zobel 2002) Zobel (2002) proposes a Nuclear Malayo-Polynesian subgroup, based on putative shared innovations in the Austronesian alignment and syntax found throughout Indonesia apart from much of Borneo and the north of Sulawesi. This subgroup comprises the languages of the Grea... | Minangkabau. Among the remaining more than 1,000 languages, several have national/official language status, e.g. Tongan, Samoan, Māori, Gilbertese, Fijian, Hawaiian, Palauan, and Chamorro. Typological characteristics Terminology The term "Malayo-Polynesian" was originally coined in 1841 by Franz Bopp as the name for th... |
stay in a marital, conjugal relationship with their spouse, the adultery cannot serve as a cause for divorce. Irretrievable breakdown (no fault) Since 2010, a new ground has been added, effectively permitting no-fault divorce in New York state: The relationship between husband and wife has broken down irretrievably for... | determine what is in the best interests of the child or children. If custody is not decided upon by consent (with the court and a court-appointed law guardian representing the child) then a hearing takes place at which both parties present evidence to determine who should have custody in the best interests of the child... |
that ended in a guilty plea and a $125 fine. Adultery is against the governing law of the U.S. military. In common-law countries, adultery was also known as criminal conversation. This became the name of the civil tort arising from adultery, being based upon compensation for the other spouse's injury. Criminal conversa... | for conviction, who were present at that time and saw the deed taking place; and if they saw it they were not of good moral character, as they were looking at naked adults; thus no one can be convicted of adultery unless both of the accused also agree and give their confession under oath four times. According to a hadi... |
ambassadors were sent to the Volsci a second time, but were refused entry to the enemy camp. Next priests, in their regalia, were sent by the Romans, but achieved nothing more than had the ambassadors. Then Coriolanus' mother Veturia (known as Volumnia in Shakespeare's play) and his wife Volumnia (known as Virgilia in ... | first found in works from the third century BC, some two hundred years after Coriolanus' life, and there are few authoritative historical records prior to the Gallic sack of Rome in 390 BC. Whether or not Coriolanus himself is a historical figure, the saga preserves a genuine popular memory of the dark, unhappy decades... |
but it was noticed that it could sustain acidity up to a pH below 5. Teff has a C4 photosynthesis mechanism. Cultivation The cultivation of teff is labor-intensive and the small size of its seeds makes it difficult to handle and transport without loss. In Ethiopia, teff is mostly produced during the main rain season, b... | In Ethiopia, harvest lasts from November to January; harvest is usually done manually, with sickles. Farmers cut the plants at the soil surface, pile them up in the field and transport them to the threshing area. Teff is traditionally threshed by using animals walking on the harvest. Alternatively, some farmers rent th... |
and oysters. The Kingdom of Aksum was a powerful trading empire centered in northern Ethiopia and Eritrea. It existed from approximately 100–940 AD, growing from the proto-Aksumite Damot of the Iron Age period c. 4th century BC to achieve prominence by the 1st century AD. An important trade route led from Adulis, then ... | century BC to achieve prominence by the 1st century AD. An important trade route led from Adulis, then on the coast, to the capital of the kingdom, Aksum, located in the Tigray Region of Ethiopia. In 1857, an agreement was entered into by the Dejazmach of Tigray, in revolt against Emperor Tewodros II of Ethiopia, to ce... |
northern extremity, but 1 km (0.6 mi) further west issues from the lake to pursue its course towards the Reuss. Due to this poor feeding, Environmental protection is very important as the lake would suffer long term damage if polluted as the second of the rivers, Rigiaa, feeds only a marginal amount into the lake at it... | Rigi at 1,798 m. At its northern end, the shores are nearly level, while on the west shore the wooded promontory of Buonas (with its castles, old and new) projects picturesquely into the waters. The principal place on the lake is the town of Zug. Three railways follow the shore of the lake, one from Zurich via Zug and ... |
conservative and liberal-radical vision, in 1848, today's federal government of Switzerland emerged. Zug was given its current cantonal structure, consisting of eleven local municipalities. Industrialization and internationalization Until well into the 19th century, Zug consisted of agricultural land. Actual industrial... | regular election was held on 7 October 2018. Martin Würmli is Town Chronicler (Stadtschreiber) since 2014 and presides the Town Office (Stadtkanzlei). He has been elected by the collegiate. Parliament Federal elections National Council In the 2015 federal election the most popular party was the SVP with 25.4% of the vo... |
canceled the unsuccessful Flip the Frog series and MGM began to distribute its second series of cartoons, starring a character named Willie Whopper, that was also produced by Ub Iwerks. In 1934, after Iwerks' distribution contract expired, MGM contracted with animation producers/directors Hugh Harman and Rudolph Ising ... | Barbara (1935); their first complete feature in the process was Sweethearts (1938) with MacDonald and Nelson Eddy, the earlier of the popular singing team's two films in color. From then on, MGM regularly produced several films a year in Technicolor with Northwest Passage being one of the most notable. In addition to a... |
by the della Rovere duke of Urbino, and by other rich patrons. He is documented to have worked alongside Prospero Fontana in decorating the Villa Giulia. In 1556, he painted frescoed Scenes of the Passion in the "Cappella Mattei" of Santa Maria della Consolazione. His best frescoes were a historical series in quadro ri... | named Daniele da Parma, engaged him to assist in painting a series of frescoes in a chapel at Vitto near Sora, on the borders of the Abruzzi (not corroborated by Freedberg). Zuccaro returned to Rome in 1548, and began his career as a fresco painter, by executing a series of scenes in monochrome from the life of Marcus ... |
the tapestry-weavers. In 1574 he came to England, where he received a commission from Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester to portray himself and Queen Elizabeth. He also painted Mary, Queen of Scots, Sir Nicholas Bacon, Sir Francis Walsingham, Lord High Admiral Howard. He painted a portrait of a Man with Two Dogs, in the ... | Rome. His paintings (like those of El Greco before him) were disliked by Philip II and many were painted over. However the parting was amicable:"We must not blame him, but those who sent him to us", said Philip. He was succeeded by Pellegrino Tibaldi. He there founded in 1595, under a charter confirmed by Pope Sixtus V... |
Italy, the town of the artist's childhood. Also in the vicinity, the Museum of the Orsini Palace has on permanent exhibit Zuccarelli's earliest commissioned altarpieces. Identification His paintings are rarely signed, yet they often contain a gourd water bottle that was held at the waist by rural Italian women, a punni... | in Venice in September 1762, and he became a member of the Venetian Academy in 1763. There is only one known painting from this interval, the rather academic St. John the Baptist, a composition required by the academy after gaining admittance. Zuccarelli was induced to journey back to London in 1764 by his friend Algar... |
The measures might include replacing top executives, downsizing operations, or liquidating the company. Corporate raids were particularly common in the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s in the United States. By the end of the 1980s, management of many large publicly traded corporations had adopted legal countermeasures designed ... | of the same tactics and targeted the same type of companies as more traditional leveraged buyouts and in many ways could be considered a forerunner of the later private equity firms. In fact it is Posner, one of the first "corporate raiders" who is often credited with coining the term "leveraged buyout" or "LBO". Victo... |
(Schloss Wildeck), whose construction started in the twelfth century. Historical population Notable people Heinz Auerswald (1891-1974), painter not to be confused with Heinz Auerswald German lawyer, Nazi party, 1908 - 1970 Marcus Burghardt (born 1983), bicycle racer Ulf Findeisen (born 1962), ski jumper David Füleki (b... | in the twelfth century. Historical population Notable people Heinz Auerswald (1891-1974), painter not to be confused with Heinz Auerswald German lawyer, Nazi party, 1908 - 1970 Marcus Burghardt (born 1983), bicycle racer Ulf Findeisen (born 1962), ski jumper David Füleki (born 1985), comic artist and non-fiction author... |
started a monthly periodical, the Erheiterungen. In addition to his 1801 work, he wrote various other historical works, among which are Ueberlieferungen zur Geschichte unserer Zeit (Contributions to the History of Our Time, 1811–27) and Des Schweizerlandes Geschichte für das Schweizervolk (History of Switzerland for th... | after the changes effected by Napoleon Bonaparte he entered the service of the canton of Aargau, with which he remained connected. Writings While Zschokke appeared as one of the most distinguished and energetic public men in Switzerland, he still found time to cultivate his favorite literary pursuits, and it is chiefly... |
company's net worth and is a determining factor in some forms of stock valuation. Description Market cap only reflects the equity value of a company. A firm's choice of capital structure has a significant impact on how the total value of a company is allocated between equity and debt. A more comprehensive measure is en... | companies listed on each stock exchange. In performing such rankings, the market capitalizations are calculated at some significant date, such as June 30 or December 31. The total capitalization of stock markets or economic regions may be compared with other economic indicators (e.g. the Buffett indicator). The total m... |
by obtaining collateral or security. The amount of debt that banks are willing to provide to support an LBO varies greatly and depends, among other things, on the quality of the asset to be acquired, including its cash flows, history, growth prospects, and hard assets; experience and equity supplied by the financial sp... | a number of corporate financiers, most notably Jerome Kohlberg, Jr. and later his protégé Henry Kravis. Working for Bear Stearns at the time, Kohlberg and Kravis, along with Kravis' cousin George Roberts, began a series of what they described as "bootstrap" investments. Many of the target companies lacked a viable or a... |
two districts (west and east) prior to the first general election of the Union of South Africa in 1910. Since 2005 the area is divided into the Capricorn, Vhembe and Mopani district municipalities of Limpopo province. Voortrekkers This was the district to which Louis Tregardt and Hans van Rensburg, the forerunners of t... | Stephanus Schoeman, their commandant-general, sided against Marthinus Pretorius and Paul Kruger when they invaded the Orange Free State. South African Republic It was not until 1864 that Zoutpansberg was definitively incorporated in the South African Republic as a result of the Transvaal Civil War. The white settlers i... |
loan, despite being able to service it (make payments), this is said to be a strategic default. This is most commonly done for nonrecourse loans, where the creditor cannot make other claims on the debtor; a common example is a situation of negative equity on a mortgage loan in common law jurisdictions such as the Unite... | prohibit corporate actions (e.g. sale of assets, payment of dividends) that could impair the position of creditors. Negative covenants may be continuous or incurrence-based. Violations of negative covenants are rare compared to violations of affirmative covenants. With most debt (including corporate debt, mortgages and... |
from New York John McCarthy (Nebraska politician) (1857–1943), Nebraska Republican politician John F. McCarthy (1924–1981), California Republican senator John J. McCarthy (New Jersey politician) (1927–2001), New Jersey General Assembly member John V. McCarthy (c. 1932–1987), member of the Ohio House of Representatives ... | servant in the Territory of Papua and New Guinea Humanity and science John McCarthy (computer scientist) (1927–2011), American computer scientist John McCarthy (linguist) (born 1953), American phonologist John D. McCarthy (born 1940), American sociologist John McCarthy (mathematician) (born 1964), mathematician John F.... |
became principal of St. Alban Hall, Oxford. During the Civil War he was a Royalist and was appointed by Oliver Cromwell to a special commission of oyer and terminer. Zouch wrote extensive legal texts and was among the earliest systematic writers of international law. Early life Zouch was born at Ansty, Wiltshire, the t... | the statutes of the university (1629–1633). He acted for many years as assessor of the vice-chancellor's court, and in 1632 became chancellor of the diocese of Oxford. In 1641 he was made Judge of the High Court of Admiralty. During the Civil War, he was a Royalist, though not a pronounced one. Under the Commonwealth, ... |
the light infantry drill of the north African zouaves with many theatrical additions. "Zouave" units were then raised on both sides of the American Civil War of 1861–1865, including a regiment under Ellsworth's command, the New York "Fire Zouaves". A feature of some American zouave units, at least in the opening stages... | the Tonkin Expeditionary Corps shortly after the end of the war, and took part in operations against Vietnamese insurgents. In 1899 a law created for each regiment of zouaves a 5th Battalion, "to be stationed in France" in groupes des 5e bataillons de Zouaves. The 5th battalions of the 1st and 4th Zouaves were statione... |
(Zosterops chloris) Wakatobi white-eye (Zosterops flavissimus) – split from Z. chloris Black-crowned white-eye (Zosterops atrifrons) Sangihe white-eye(Zosterops nehrkorni) Pale-bellied white-eye (Zosterops consobrinorum) Togian white-eye (Zosterops somadikartai) Black-ringed white-eye (Zosterops anomalus) Green-fronted... | Sri Lanka white-eye is the root species and the origin of all Zosterops species. This raises questions upon the former theory of Southeast Asian origin. Species There are over 100 species in the genus. This includes three species (denoted by a dagger † in the list below) that have become extinct since the 16th century.... |
simply called "Normandy" (Normandie). Permanent names were proposed by the new regional councils by 1 July 2016 and new names confirmed by the Conseil d'État by 30 September 2016. The legislation defining the new regions also allowed the Centre region to officially change its name to "Centre-Val de Loire" with effect f... | there were four overseas regions (French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, and Réunion); in 2011 Mayotte became the fifth. Reform and mergers of regions In 2014, the French parliament passed a law reducing the number of metropolitan regions from 22 to 13 effective 1 January 2016. The law gave interim names for most of th... |
own pieces by the age of eight. When learning to play piano, she would often take sheet music and translate guitar tablature into the corresponding notes. Apple later began to play along with jazz standard compositions after becoming proficient, through which she discovered Billie Holiday and Ella Fitzgerald, who becam... | and television creator Jonathan Ames. In June 2006, Apple appeared on the joke track "Come Over and Get It (Up in 'Dem Guts)" by comedian Zach Galifianakis. Galifianakis previously appeared in the music video for Apple's "Not About Love". Apple recorded a cover of "Sally's Song" for the 2006 special edition release of ... |
well as by men. Soon, men began to look at masculinity the same way that women were looking at femininity, and developed an area of study called "men's studies". It was not until the late 1980s and 1990s that scholars recognized a need for study in the field of sexuality. This was due to the increasing interest in lesb... | university in Afghanistan to offer a master's degree course in gender and women's studies. Women's studies Women's studies is an interdisciplinary academic field devoted to topics concerning women, feminism, gender, and politics. It often includes feminist theory, women's history (e.g. a history of women's suffrage) an... |
Bonanno owned in Brooklyn was suspected to be used as a front for disposing of bodies, specially building double-decker coffins to fit more than one body would be buried at once. In 1945, Bonanno became a U.S. citizen, and later that year, he was convicted for violating wage laws, and was fined $450. Bonanno allegedly ... | and Joe Profaci, Tommy Gagliano, Tommy Lucchese, Joseph Magliocco and Stefano Magaddino on the Maranzano side. Although Bonanno was more steeped in the old-school traditions of "honor", "tradition", "respect" and "dignity" than other mafiosi of his generation, he saw the need to modernize and joined forces with the You... |
grows whitish tubes like a Medusa head. These are the spore tubes. These aeciospores must then infect a juniper to complete the life cycle. All the types of spores can spread over long distances. The fungus does not cause serious damage to junipers, but apple and pear trees can suffer serious loss of fruit production d... | Individual species are found in Northern and Central America, Asia, Europe and the Middle East. Due to the economic impacts of the rusts in some areas where orchards are of commercial importance, some regions have attempted to ban the planting of and/or eradicate the coniferous hosts. Selected species {| class="wikitab... |
name (East Cape) or as the East Coast. Areas outside regional boundaries Some outlying islands are not included within regional boundaries. The Chatham Islands is not in a region, although its council has some of the powers of a regional council under the Resource Management Act 1991. The Kermadecs and the subantarctic... | In addition they took over some roles that had previously been performed by county councils. The boundaries of the regions are based largely on drainage basins. This anticipated the responsibilities of the Resource Management Act 1991. Most regional boundaries conform with territorial authority boundaries but there are... |
16 states in the United States were named as “Allergen Hotspots” for large increases in allergenic tree pollen if global warming pollution keeps increasing. Therefore, researchers on this report claimed that global warming is bad news for millions of asthmatics in the United States whose asthma attacks are triggered by... | (or from one animal) to another. A very broad range of substances can be allergens to sensitive individuals. Types of allergens Allergens can be found in a variety of sources, such as dust mite excretion, pollen, pet dander, or even royal jelly. Food allergies are not as common as food sensitivity, but some foods such ... |
The problem is an abstract mathematical puzzle which imposes constraints that would not exist in a practical engineering situation. Its mathematical formalization is part of the field of topological graph theory which studies the embedding of graphs on surfaces. An important part of the puzzle, but one that is often no... | uses a case analysis involving the Jordan curve theorem. In this solution, one examines different possibilities for the locations of the vertices with respect to the 4-cycles of the graph and shows that they are all inconsistent with a planar embedding. Alternatively, it is possible to show that any bridgeless bipartit... |
as 120-061-121-032-061-062-032-121-061-120 in ASCII, which can be converted into the number 120061121032061062032121061120. In principle, proving a statement true or false can be shown to be equivalent to proving that the number matching the statement does or doesn't have a given property. Because the formal system is ... | sufficient amount of arithmetic. However it does not have a recursively enumerable set of axioms, and thus does not satisfy the hypotheses of the incompleteness theorems. Completeness A set of axioms is (syntactically, or negation-) complete if, for any statement in the axioms' language, that statement or its negation ... |
the takeover, and causing the price to plummet. This forces Gekko to offload his stock at a considerable loss. Bud and the other union presidents then secretly meet with Wildman and arrange for him to buy the stock, and controlling interest in Bluestar, at a significant discount, on the condition that he saves the comp... | that would expose Charlie Sheen to a cross section of young Wall Street business people. The actor said, "I was impressed and very, very respectful of the fact that they could maintain that kind of aggressiveness and drive". Douglas worked with a speech instructor on breath control in order to become better acclimatize... |
three years. After collaborating with Antonio García Gutiérrez on the play Juán Dondolo (1839), Zorrilla began his individual career as a dramatist with Cada cual con su razón (1840), and during the next five years he wrote 22 plays, many of them extremely successful. His Cantos del trovador (1841), a collection of nat... | Moral () was a Spanish poet and dramatist, who became National Laureate. Biography Zorrilla was born in Valladolid to a magistrate in whom Ferdinand VII placed special confidence. He was educated by the Jesuits at the Real Seminario de Nobles in Madrid, wrote verses when he was twelve, became an enthusiastic admirer of... |
639 code for Hiri Motu language, an official language of Papua New Guinea Science Hermanus Magnetic Observatory, the former name of SANSA Space Science, South Africa Hückel molecular orbital method, a simple method for the determination of | Guinea Science Hermanus Magnetic Observatory, the former name of SANSA Space Science, South Africa Hückel molecular orbital method, a simple method for the determination of electron energies Human milk oligosaccharide, a family of structurally diverse unconjugated glycans Methyl Orange (HMo), an acid-base indicator Oth... |
in 1261 as Torbarmstorp, a possession of the Knights Templar. By 1335 it was known as Tzorbensdorf in the Neumark region of the Margraviate of Brandenburg. In 1540 it fell to John, Margrave of Brandenburg-Küstrin. It was the scene of the Battle of Zorndorf, in which the Prussians under Frederick the Great fought the Ru... | it fell to John, Margrave of Brandenburg-Küstrin. It was the scene of the Battle of Zorndorf, in which the Prussians under Frederick the Great fought the Russians commanded by William Fermor, on August 25, 1758. The battle was one of the bloodiest battles of the Seven Years' War. Zorndorf became |
livestock from vegetable gardens and corn fields. Under severe pruning, the hedge apple sprouted abundant adventitious shoots from its base; as these shoots grew, they became interwoven and formed a dense, thorny barrier hedge. The thorny Osage orange tree was widely naturalized throughout the United States until this ... | on the grounds of Fort Harrod, a Kentucky pioneer settlement in Harrodsburg, Kentucky. Ecological aspects of historical distribution Because of the limited original range and lack of obvious effective means of propagation, the Osage orange is considered to be an evolutionary anachronism, whereby one or more now extinct... |
xylitol and lactitol. As it is not commercially profitable to extract these products from fruits and vegetables, they are produced by catalytic hydrogenation of the appropriate reducing sugar. For example, xylose is converted to xylitol, lactose to lactitol, and glucose to sorbitol. Sorbitol, xylitol and lactitol are e... | evidence of carcinogenic activity, and cyclamate remains in common use in many parts of the world, including Canada, the European Union and Russia. Mogrosides (monk fruit) Mogrosides, extracted from monk fruit and commonly called luo han guo, are recognized as safe for human consumption and are used in commercial produ... |
by Anglo-Saxons following their 7th-century invasion of what would become known as Warwickshire. The land was owned by the church of Worcester and it remained a village until the late 12th century when it was developed into a town by lord of the manor, John of Coutances. John laid out a new town plan in 1196 based on a... | Mutual Insurance Company (and Avon Insurance), Amec Foster Wheeler, Sitel, Tesco, Morrisons, Marks & Spencer, B&Q and Pashley Cycles. There are, nominally, three theatres run by the prestigious Royal Shakespeare Company, which attract large audiences and income for the town. Tourism The regular large influx of tourists... |
successful longaeval cultivation include the Mediterranean region, western Europe north to the British Isles, southern Australia and New Zealand, and southern and western North America. Cedar wood and cedarwood oil are natural repellents to moths, hence cedar is a popular lining for cedar chests and closets in which wo... | junipers and cypresses (of the family Cupressaceae). Cedar is also commonly used to make shoe trees because it can absorb moisture and deodorize. Many species of cedar are suitable for training as bonsai. They work well for many styles, including formal and informal upright, slanting, and cascading. Nomenclature Some a... |
frequently, year 494 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 260 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 Sicily The Roman advance continues westward from Agrigentum with their forces relieving th... | By place Sicily The Roman advance continues westward from Agrigentum with their forces relieving the besieged cities of Segesta and Macella. These cities have sided with the Roman cause, and have come under Carthaginian attack for doing so. Hannibal Gisco returns to fight in Sicily as the admiral in charge of the Carth... |
for specialization in a particular area. The degree also develops the student's practical, managerial and communication skills, and business decision-making capability to succeed in the competitive world. Many programs incorporate training and practical experience, in the form of case projects, presentations, internshi... | Bachelor of Business Administration The Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA, B.B.A., BSBA, B.S.B.A., BS, B.S., or B.Sc.) or Bachelor of Commerce (Bcom. or BComm) is a bachelor's degree in commerce and business administration. The duration of the degree is often three years in Europe or four years in the United Sta... |
is clear that the family's confessions over the course of the evening have all been true, and that public disgrace will soon befall them. Characters Inspector Goole The mysterious "Inspector Goole" claims to have seen Eva Smith's dead body earlier that day, and to have been given "a duty" to investigate her death and t... | found. Priestley had written the play in a single week and all Britain's theatres had already been booked for the season. The play had its first British production in 1946 at the New Theatre in London with Ralph Richardson as Inspector Goole, Harry Andrews as Gerald Croft, Margaret Leighton as Sheila Birling, Julien Mi... |
ICAO airline designator New Enterprise Associates, an American venture capital firm Newspaper Enterprise Association, syndicate Northeast Action, American political organization Northern Examining Association, a former examination board in the United Kingdom Nuclear Energy Agency Other Nea (given name) Nea (singer) Nat... | syndicate Northeast Action, American political organization Northern Examining Association, a former examination board in the United Kingdom Nuclear Energy Agency Other Nea (given name) Nea (singer) National Emergencies Act New England Aquarium, an aquarium in Boston, Massachusetts New Epoch Art Near-Earth asteroid Nea... |
species in nest construction. Propolis, consisting largely of resins collected from plants such as poplars and conifers, is used by honey bees to seal small gaps in their hives, while larger gaps are filled with beeswax. Petroleum- and insect-derived resins Shellac is an example of an insect-derived resin. Asphaltite a... | range of herbivores, insects, and pathogens, while the volatile phenolic compounds may attract benefactors such as parasitoids or predators of the herbivores that attack the plant. Composition Most plant resins are composed of terpenes. Specific components are alpha-pinene, beta-pinene, delta-3 carene, and sabinene, th... |
near present-day Roodepoort, which further boosted excitement over gold prospects. The first gold to be crushed on the Witwatersrand was the gold-bearing rock from the Bantjes mine crushed using the Struben brothers stamp machine. Also, news of the discovery soon reached Kimberley and directors Cecil Rhodes with Sir Jo... | former Transvaal province in which Johannesburg is situated. Many Sotho–Tswana towns and villages in the areas around Johannesburg were destroyed and their people driven away during the wars emanating from Zululand during the late 18th and early 19th centuries (the mfecane or difaqane wars), and as a result, an offshoo... |
capacity to metabolize fructose-1-phosphate. Consuming excess fructose ultimately results in an imbalance in liver metabolism, which indirectly exhausts the liver cell's supply of ATP. Allosteric activation by glucose 6 phosphate, which acts as an effector, stimulates glycogen synthase, and glucose 6 phosphate may inhi... | many sugars, lipids, and other biologically-relevant molecules. Glucose Phosphorylation of sugars is often the first stage in their catabolism. Phosphorylation allows cells to accumulate sugars because the phosphate group prevents the molecules from diffusing back across their transporter. Phosphorylation of glucose is... |
exponents of international styles: from opera, salsa and rock to cumbia, thrash metal and jazz. El Salvador Salvadoran music may be compared with the Colombian style of music known as cumbia. Popular styles in modern El Salvador (in addition to cumbia) are salsa, Bachata and Reggaeton. "Political chaos tore the country... | It has much in common with the music of the Venezuelan Llanos. Apart from these traditional forms, two newer musical styles have conquered large parts of the country: la salsa, which has spread throughout the Pacific coast and the vallenato, which originated in La Guajira and César (on the northern Caribbean coast). Th... |
Construction for two vector spaces Suppose V and W are vector spaces over the field K. The cartesian product V × W can be given the structure of a vector space over K by defining the operations componentwise: (v1, w1) + (v2, w2) = (v1 + v2, w1 + w2) α (v, w) = (α v, α w) for v, v1, v2 ∈ V, w, w1, w2 ∈ W, and α ∈ K. The... | α(i) ∈ Mi for all i ∈ I and α(i) = 0 for cofinitely many indices i. These functions can equivalently be regarded as finitely supported sections of the fiber bundle over the index set I, with the fiber over being . This set inherits the module structure via component-wise addition and scalar multiplication. Explicitly, ... |
city; however, due to the wind changing after launch, most of the balloons missed their target, and some drifted back over Austrian lines and the launching ship Vulcano. The Spanish engineer Leonardo Torres y Quevedo introduced a radio-based control-system called the "Telekino" at the Paris Academy of Science in 1903 w... | autonomy, operational role, etc. Based on the weight Based on their weight, drones can be classified into five categories — nano (weighing up to 250 g), Micro air vehicles (MAV) (250 g - 2 kg), Miniature UAV or small (SUAV) (2-25 kg), medium (25-150 kg), and large (over 150 kg). Based on the degree of autonomy Drones c... |
Command School on Eros after a brief respite on Earth. After some preliminary battles in the simulator, he is introduced to Mazer Rackham, a hero from the Formic war who saw key patterns in the Formic behavior. Ender participates in space combat simulations created and controlled by Mazer. As the skirmishes become hard... | for his ruthlessness, he sacrifices his entire fleet to fire a Molecular Disruption Device at the planet. The Device completely destroys the planet and the surrounding bugger fleet. He is shocked to hear the I.F. commanders cheering in celebration. Mazer informs Ender that the "simulations" he has been fighting were re... |
five to seven performers are inducted each year. In 2012, six additional groups, the Miracles, the Famous Flames, the Comets, the Blue Caps, the Midnighters, and the Crickets, were inducted as performers by a special committee due to the controversial exclusions when their lead singer was inducted. "There was a lot of ... | A similar program is the Legends Series. The only real difference between this program and the Hall of Fame Series is that it features artists who have not yet been inducted into the Hall of Fame. Peter Hook of Joy Division, Spinderella of Salt n Pepa, Tommy James, and the Chi-Lites are among the artists who have parti... |
Cloud forests often exhibit an abundance of mosses covering the ground and vegetation, in which case they are also referred to as mossy forests. Mossy forests usually develop on the saddles of mountains, where moisture introduced by settling clouds is more effectively retained. Other moss forests include black spruce/f... | a large proportion of the moisture available to plants. Distribution of tropical montane cloud forests Only 1% of the global woodland consists of cloud forests. They previously comprised an estimated 11% of all tropical forests in the 1970s. A total of around 736 cloud forest sites have been identified in 59 countries ... |
comparativist Julien d'Huy managed to reconstruct a possible archaic narrative about the serpent. In this Paleolithic "ophidian" myth, snakes are connected to rains and storms, and even to water sources. In regards to the latter, it blocks rivers and other water sources in exchange for human sacrifices and/or material ... | the Vodou of Benin and Haiti, Ayida-Weddo (a.k.a. Aida-Wedo, Aido Quedo, "Rainbow-Serpent") is a spirit of fertility, rainbows and snakes, and a companion or wife to Dan, the father of all spirits. As Vodou was exported to Haiti through the slave trade, Dan became Danballah, Damballah or Damballah-Wedo. Because of his ... |
other instances glands may start as a solid column of cells which subsequently becomes tubulated. As growth proceeds, the column of cells may split or give off offshoots, in which case a compound gland is formed. In many glands, the number of branches is limited, in others (salivary, pancreas) a very large structure is... | of branches is limited, in others (salivary, pancreas) a very large structure is finally formed by repeated growth and sub-division. As a rule, the branches do not unite with one another, but in one instance, the liver, this does occur when a reticulated compound gland is produced. In compound glands the more typical o... |
hand plays the black keys, and the right hand plays the white keys. Others are played like the tenor melodica. Tenor melodicas are a lower-pitched type of melodica. The left hand holds a handle on the bottom, and the right hand plays the keyboard. Tenor melodicas can be played with two hands by inserting a tube into th... | with two hands by inserting a tube into the mouthpiece hole and placing the melodica on a flat surface. Bass melodicas also exist. The Accordina aka 'Chromatic Button Melodica', generally made of metal, uses the same mechanism and reeds as a traditional melodica. The keyboard is replaced with a button arrangement simil... |
note, which produces a vibrato effect if their tuning differs slightly . Chemnitzer concertina Various German concertina systems share common construction features and core keyboard layout. In the United States, particularly in the Midwest where there are many German and Central European descendants, the term concertin... | melodeon. The name Franglo blends the words French and Anglo. Gallery History 19th century In the mid-1830s concertinas were manufactured and sold in Germany and England, in two types specific to the country. Both systems continued to evolve into the current forms as the popularity of the instrument increased. The diff... |
planet in the Star Wars universe. A bountiful world with a mostly green terrain, the planet was the homeworld of two independent societies: the native Gungans, who dwelt in underwater cities, and the human Naboo, who lived in colonies dispersed among the surface. The human denizens of Naboo, known simply as the Naboo, ... | never wanting the trade agreement with the Federation in the first place, sensed the upcoming military conflict. Veruna expanded the role of the Space Fighter Corps and had the N-1 starfighter squadron organized. Theed Hangar was built next to the refining station to house the new military forces. This move was unpopul... |
mountain plateau in Norway, Hardangervidda Hardanger fiddle, a Norwegian stringed instrument Hardanger embroidery, a form of whitework hand embroidery from the district of the same name Hardanger cloth, a | in Vestland, Norway, consisting of the municipalities of Ullensvang, Eidfjord, Ulvik and Voss Hardangerfjord, a fjord around which the landscape |
the ease with which measles is transmitted from person to person. In 2011, the WHO estimated that 158,000 deaths were caused by measles. This is down from 630,000 deaths in 1990. As of 2018, measles remains a leading cause of vaccine-preventable deaths in the world. In developed countries the mortality rate is lower, f... | states. Even in countries where vaccination has been introduced, rates may remain high. Measles is a leading cause of vaccine-preventable childhood mortality. Worldwide, the fatality rate has been significantly reduced by a vaccination campaign led by partners in the Measles Initiative: the American Red Cross, the Unit... |
Kentucky bluegrass, barley, and wheat; barberry is the alternate host. Puccinia coronata var. avenae (Crown rust of oats): Oats are the primary host; Rhamnus spp. (Buckthorns) are the alternate hosts. Phakopsora meibomiae and P. pachyrhizi (Soybean Rust): the primary host is soybean and various legumes. The alternate h... | (telial) host and the apple, pear or hawthorn is the secondary (aecial) host. Cronartium ribicola (White pine blister rust): the primary host are white pines, and currants the secondary. Hemileia vastatrix (Coffee rust): the primary host is coffee plant, and the alternate host is unknown. Puccinia graminis (Stem rust):... |
is an unincorporated community in Union Grove Township, | Grove Township, Whiteside County, Illinois, United States. Unionville is located on U.S. Route |
on either side of the fin reaches this bulge. These are wider at the top than on the bottom, and are hinged on the bottom. The Federation of American Scientists reports that this submarine carries an emergency crew escape capsule; it is possible that these doors cover it. The VSK escape capsule can accommodate 110 peop... | being modernized to 949AM. According to the Deputy Prime Minister of Russia Yury Borisov, Russia's Pacific Fleet may get four modernized Oscar II-class submarines armed with Kalibr cruise missiles by 2021. Versions Project 949 Granit (Oscar I) Two Project 949 Granit submarines were built at Severodvinsk between 1975 an... |
his army in a carefully selected position, facing south east on a sloping hillside, broken by copses and terracing, at Crécy-en-Ponthieu. This was in an area which Edward had inherited from his mother and well known to several of the English; it has been suggested that the position had long been considered a suitable s... | labelled mercenaries. They were professional soldiers and in battle were protected from missiles by pavisesvery large shields with their own bearers, behind each of which three crossbowmen could shelter. A trained crossbowman could shoot his weapon approximately twice a minute to a shorter effective range than a longbo... |
of Foix, though he visited the prince on his first arrival, was thoroughly French at heart, and gave some trouble in 1365 by refusing to do homage for Bearn. Charles V, who succeeded to the throne of France in April 1364, was careful to encourage the malcontents, and the prince's position was by no means easy. In April... | month, before 21 January 1356, the leaders under his command reduced five towns and seventeen castles. Battle of Poitiers On 6 July 1356 Prince Edward set out on another expedition, undertaken with the intention of passing through France to Normandy, and there giving aid to his father's Norman allies, the party headed ... |
able to formally declare majors in eight areas: accounting, entrepreneurship, finance, healthcare management, marketing, managerial economics and strategy, organization and human resources, International Business, and operations and supply chain management. Graduate students are able to pursue an MBA either full-time o... | dramatically, fueled primarily by World War II veterans' use of their GI Bill benefits. In 1947, Gerty Cori, a professor at the School of Medicine, became the first woman to win a Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. Professors Carl and Gerty Cori became Washington University's fifth and sixth Nobel laureates for the... |
a gas, usually CO2, suddenly erupts from deep lake water, posing the threat of suffocating wildlife, livestock and humans. Such an eruption may also cause tsunamis in the lake as the rising gas displaces water. Scientists believe that landslides, explosions or volcanic activity can trigger such an eruption. To date, on... | sudden and destructive change either in the quality of Earth's water or in the distribution or movement of water on land below the surface or in the atmosphere. Floods A flood is an overflow of water that 'submerges' land. The EU Floods Directive defines a flood as a temporary covering of land that is usually dry with ... |
men's magazine Film and TV People (TV series) (1955), a Canadian television series Music People Records, a record label founded by James Brown People!, a 1960s rock band including Larry Norman Albums People (Barbra Streisand album), released in 1964 People (James Brown album), 1980 People (Johnny Mathis album), a 1969 ... | 1980 People (Johnny Mathis album), a 1969 compilation album People (Howard Jones album), released in 1998 People (Hothouse Flowers album), a 1988 Celtic rock album People (Hillsong United album), released in 2019 People (Animal Collective EP), a 2006 work People (The Golden Republic EP), a 2004 recording by the America... |
be passed by two successive Parliaments and then by a referendum, which occurred 27 March 1953. The new Act of Succession permitted female succession to the throne of Denmark, according to male-preference cognatic primogeniture, where a female can ascend to the throne only if she does not have a brother. Princess Margr... | Bender, and Birgitte Taulow. The Guardian in March 2013 listed her as one of the fifty best-dressed over 50s. In connection with her 80th birthday, British Vogue published an article calling her "An Unsung Style Heroine." Margrethe is a chain smoker and is well known for her tobacco habit. On 23 November 2006, the Dani... |
distinction between lay and clergy is not as clear under the Presbyterian system as in others). The terms 'lay' and 'clergy' are not properly used in presbyterian polity. Ministers may be considered equal in status with the other elders, but they have a distinct ordination and distinct function. They are the primary pr... | and serve a function analogous to clergy in other denominations. (Because ruling elders are often ordained in a fashion nearly identical to teaching elders, the distinction between lay and clergy is not as clear under the Presbyterian system as in others). The terms 'lay' and 'clergy' are not properly used in presbyter... |
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