sentence1 stringlengths 1 133k | sentence2 stringlengths 1 131k |
|---|---|
States Englewood, California Englewood, Colorado Englewood (RTD), transit station in Englewood, Colorado Federal Correctional Institution, Englewood Englewood, Florida Englewood (Columbus, Georgia), a neighborhood Englewood, Chicago, Illinois West | Florida Englewood (Columbus, Georgia), a neighborhood Englewood, Chicago, Illinois West Englewood, Chicago, Illinois Englewood, Kansas Englewood, Missouri Englewood, New Jersey Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey Englewood, Ohio Englewood, South Dakota Englewood, Tennessee Englewood, Wisconsin Other the Englewood Railway in |
on the NRHP in Mississippi Edgewood (Grassy Creek, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina Village of Edgewood Historic District, Edgewood, Pennsylvania Edgewood (Birmingham Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania), listed on the NRHP in Pennsylvania Edgewood Historic District-Taft Estate Plat, Cranston, R... | (Bardstown, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Kentucky Edgewood (Louisville, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Kentucky Edgewood (Versailles, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Kentucky Edgewood (Farmerville, Louisiana), listed on the NRHP in Louisiana Edgewood (Frederick, Maryland), listed on the NRHP in Maryland Edgewood... |
gravity researchers Racah Lectures in Physics List of Researchers at Racah Institute List of rheologists RNA Tie Club List of runologists Savilian Professor of Astronomy List of scientists whose names are used as non SI units List of people whose names are used in chemical element names List of scientists whose names a... | London List of presidents of the Geologists' Association List of psephologists Quakers in science List of quantum gravity researchers Racah Lectures in Physics List of Researchers at Racah Institute List of rheologists RNA Tie Club List of runologists Savilian Professor of Astronomy List of scientists whose names are u... |
they also removed many of the instructions that worked on data in main memory and left only those instructions that worked on the internal processor registers, as these were much faster to use and the simple code in a telephone switch could be written to use only these types instructions. The result of this work was a ... | telephone switch could be written to use only these types instructions. The result of this work was a conceptual design for a simplified processor with the required performance. The telephone switch project was canceled in 1975, but the team had made considerable progress on the concept and in October IBM decided to co... |
Maine, a New England town Falmouth (CDP), Maine, a village in the town Falmouth, Massachusetts, a New England town Falmouth (CDP), Massachusetts, a village in the town Falmouth, Michigan Falmouth, Pennsylvania Falmouth, Virginia Ships HMS Falmouth, several ships of the British Royal Navy USS Falmouth (1827), a | Barbuda Falmouth Harbour, Antigua Australia Falmouth, Tasmania, a locality in North-east Tasmania Canada Falmouth, Nova Scotia, a community in Hants County Upper Falmouth, Nova Scotia Jamaica Falmouth, Jamaica, the capital of Trelawny Parish United Kingdom Falmouth, Cornwall, the original Falmouth from which most of th... |
and county seat Fredonia, Kentucky, a city Fredonia, Michigan, a hamlet Fredonia Township, Michigan Fredonia, New York, a village Fredonia, North Dakota, a city Fredonia, Ohio, an unincorporated community Fredonia, Pennsylvania, a borough Fredonia, Gregg County, Texas, an unincorporated community Fredonia, Mason County... | Arkansas, a city Fredonia, Indiana, an unincorporated community Fredonia, Iowa, a city Fredonia, Kansas, a city and county seat Fredonia, Kentucky, a city Fredonia, Michigan, a hamlet Fredonia Township, Michigan Fredonia, New York, a village Fredonia, North Dakota, a city Fredonia, Ohio, an unincorporated community Fre... |
Goshen, Georgia Goshen, Idaho Goshen, Indiana Goshen College, a Mennonite college Goshen, Kentucky Goshen, Massachusetts Goshen, Missouri Goshen, New Hampshire Goshen, New Jersey Goshen, New York, a town Goshen (village), New York, in the town of Goshen Goshen, Ohio, in Clermont County Goshen, Tuscarawas County, Ohio G... | County, Ohio Goshen, Oregon Goshen, Texas (disambiguation), multiple uses Goshen, Utah Goshen Reservoir Goshen Valley Goshen, Vermont Goshen, Virginia Goshen Scout Reservation, a Boy Scout reservation Goshen, Washington Goshen, West Virginia Other places Goshen Avenue, a street in Visalia, California Goshen County, Wyo... |
Alberto Bonisoli announced the discovery of several hundred gold coins in the basement of the former Cressoni Theater (Teatro Cressoni) in a two-handled soapstone amphora, coins struck by emperors Honorius, Valentinian III, Leo I the Thracian, Antonio and Libius Severus dating to 474 AD. In 774, the town surrendered to... | bursts of foehn or thunderstorms manage to sweep the air clean. Pollution levels rise significantly in winter when cold air clings to the soil. Rain is more frequent during spring; summer is subject to thunderstorms and occasionally hailstorms. Main sights Churches Como Cathedral: Construction began in 1396 on the site... |
British Columbia, also known as Hammond or Hammond's Landing Upper Hammonds Plains, Nova Scotia England Stoke Hammond, a village in north Buckinghamshire, England United States Hammond, Fresno, California Hammond Castle, a castle located in Gloucester, Massachusetts Hammond, Georgia, now Sandy Springs, Georgia Hammond,... | Kansas Hammond, Louisiana Hammond, Maine Hammond, Minnesota Hammond Township, Minnesota Hammond, Montana Hammond (town), New York Hammond (village), New York, in the town of Hammond Hammond, Oregon Hammond station (disambiguation), stations of the name Hammond, Texas, a community in Robertson County, Texas Hammond (tow... |
States Hampton, Arkansas Hampton, Connecticut Hampton, Florida Hampton, Georgia Hampton, Illinois Hampton, Iowa Hampton, Kentucky Hampton, Maryland Hampton, Minnesota Hampton, Missouri Hampton, Nebraska Hampton, New Hampshire, a New England town Hampton (CDP), New Hampshire, the central village in the town Hampton, New... | Hampton, Connecticut Hampton, Florida Hampton, Georgia Hampton, Illinois Hampton, Iowa Hampton, Kentucky Hampton, Maryland Hampton, Minnesota Hampton, Missouri Hampton, Nebraska Hampton, New Hampshire, a New England town Hampton (CDP), New Hampshire, the central village in the town Hampton, New Jersey Hampton, New York... |
though he later acknowledged his error on the song, blaming himself for having "cribbed" the information from an article by Irwin Cotler and Ruth Wisse published in the American magazine, Commentary. Cotler eventually issued a written apology to Lévesque of the PQ. Richler also apologized for the incident and called it... | (2004). Critics cited his repeated themes, including incorporating elements of his journalism into later novels. Richler's ambivalent attitude toward Montreal's Jewish community was captured in Mordecai and Me (2003), a book by Joel Yanofsky. The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz has been performed on film and in several... |
the late 19th century The Nihilist (film), a 1905 film by Wallace McCutcheon, Sr. Nihilist (band), a Swedish death metal band The Nihilist (album), a 2014 album by | Nihilist may also refer to: Nihilist movement, a cultural and philosophical movement in Russia from the late 19th century The Nihilist (film), a 1905 film by Wallace McCutcheon, Sr. Nihilist (band), a Swedish death metal band The |
defined and, as a result, we were just able to develop kind of a friendship." The necessity of being at home, especially when her own daughter Emily was born in 1977, contributed to her writing, and she allowed herself to schedule writing time every day. Urquhart also owned an Irish-style cottage in McGillicuddy Reeks ... | and on the Advisory Board for the Restoration of the Vimy Memorial. She has served on several international prize juries including that of the International Dublin IMPAC Award, the Giller Prize, and the American International Neustadt Award. Her books have been published in many countries, including Holland, France, Ge... |
now shares her life with Swiss painter Guy Oberson. Career Because French was a language acquired at school and university, Huston found that the combination of her eventual command of the language and her distance from it as a non-native speaker helped her to find her literary voice. Since 1980, Huston has published o... | fois septembre (1989), Visages de l'aube (2001) and Infrarouge (2010), as well as her three children's books, have not been published in English. She has also published two plays but has not yet translated either. She has 14 non-fiction publications, of which 12 are original publications and two are self-translations. ... |
a commutative ring is said to be prime if it is not the zero element or a unit and whenever divides for some and in , then divides or divides . With this definition, Euclid's lemma is the assertion that prime numbers are prime elements in the ring of integers. Equivalently, an element is prime if, and only if, the prin... | not in , the ring of Gaussian integers, since and 2 does not divide any factor on the right. Connection with prime ideals An ideal in the ring (with unity) is prime if the factor ring is an integral domain. A nonzero principal ideal is prime if and only if it is generated by a prime element. Irreducible elements Prime ... |
by a prime element is a prime ideal, it is not true in general that an ideal generated by an irreducible element is an irreducible ideal. However, if is a GCD domain and is an irreducible element of , then as noted above is prime, and so the ideal generated by is a prime (hence irreducible) ideal of . Example In the qu... | with prime elements Irreducible elements should not be confused with prime elements. (A non-zero non-unit element in a commutative ring is called prime if, whenever for some and in then or ) In an integral domain, every prime element is irreducible, but the converse is not true in general. The converse is true for uniq... |
areas investigated. Rescue archaeology is sometimes thought of as a separate type of excavation but in practice tends to be a similar form of development-led practice. Various new forms of excavation terminology have appeared in recent years such as Strip map and sample some of which have been criticized within the pro... | Basic information about the development of the site may be drawn from this work, but to understand finer details of a site, excavation via augering can be used. During excavation, archaeologists often use stratigraphic excavation to remove phases of the site one layer at a time. This keeps the timeline of the material ... |
the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years. Events By place Persian Empire The Persians assemble a joint Phoenician, Cilician, and Cypriot fleet, under the command of the experienced Athenian admiral, Conon, and seize Rhodes. Carthage The Carthaginians are forced to abandon thei... | home, the Carthaginian general, Himilco, commits suicide. Greece Agesilaus II, the King of Sparta, campaigns successfully in Asia Minor against the Persian satraps Pharnabazus and Tissaphernes and inflicts a major defeat on Tissaphernes at Sardis. Agesilaus agrees to a three months' truce with the Persians under Tissap... |
570 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 184 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 Roman Republic Cato the Elder, along with his colleague, Lucius Valerius Flaccus, are elected censors in Ro... | By place Roman Republic Cato the Elder, along with his colleague, Lucius Valerius Flaccus, are elected censors in Rome. Already the champion of the ancient, austere Roman way of life, Cato, now inaugurates a puritanical campaign. He aims at preserving the mos maiorum, ("ancestral custom") and combating all Greek influe... |
northern and southern areas of Egypt ends with the arrest of Ankmachis by the Ptolemaic general Conanus. India Pushyamitra Shunga assassinates the Mauryan emperor Brhadrata, which brings an end to that dynasty, after which he founds the Shunga dynasty. Births Panaetius of Rhodes, Greek philosopher (d. 110 BC) Publius C... | house at Liternum in Campania. However, Cato is successful in breaking the political influence of Lucius Scipio and Scipio Africanus. Egypt The civil war between the northern and southern areas of Egypt ends with the arrest of Ankmachis by the Ptolemaic general Conanus. India Pushyamitra Shunga assassinates the Mauryan... |
Events By place Greece After being stopped twice by the Romans in his attempts to invade Illyria by sea, and constrained by the Roman commander Marcus Valerius Laevinus' fleet in the Adriatic, Philip V of Macedon keeps his activities in Illyria land based. Keeping clear of the coast, he takes the inland towns of Atinta... | 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 Greece After being stopped twice by the Romans in his attempts to invade Illyria by sea, and constrained by the Roman commander Marcus Valerius Laevinus' fleet in the Adri... |
his Dad Billy Hines, considered to be the first Independent Hip Hop label of the entire south. His name stands for Adrian Does Everything, which refers to the fact that he both rapped and produced his own records. On Just Somethin to Do, M.C. A.D.E. recorded the song "Romantic | Rhyme"; the song samples The Floaters' Float On. Discography Just Somethin' to Do (1987) How Much Can You Take (1989) An All Out Bash (1991) In the Arms of Bass (1994) Ain't No Thang Like the Game (1996) References External links discogs site American hip hop record producers Living people Rappers |
walking on hot, sandy soil. The fennec fox is the smallest canid. Females range in head-to-body size from with a long tail and long ears, and weigh . Males are slightly larger, ranging in head-to-body size from with a long tail and long ears, weighing at least . Distribution and habitat The fennec fox is distributed th... | dens are up to large, with up to 15 different entrances. In some cases, different families interconnect their dens, or locate them close together. In soft, looser sand, dens tend to be simpler with only one entrance leading to a single chamber. Hunting and diet The fennec fox is an omnivore, feeding on small rodents, l... |
Pop. BS 1007 – 1984. 7¨Single: THE SONARPHONICS.Superbreakers BS 1010 – 1984. THE EMPYRE. Raiders Of The Lost Groove. JR 001 – 1984. MAGGOTRON. Planet Detroit Vs The Roxanne Plague, Radio Mars, Escape Devoid, Instrumental Devoid.(EP) JR 002 – 1985. THE EMPYRE. Strikin Back b/w Remix Of Raiders of The Lost Groove JR 003... | earlier work was characterised by its humorous approach, which can also be seen in his use of pseudonyms. Musically, DXJ's music is characterised by its use of electro/bass beats and rock guitars, as well as vocal samples from all kinds of sources. Cultural and ethnic diversity are also part of the fabric of Maggotron'... |
(school programs) that compete in each sport in their respective division as of the 2019–2020 season are as follows: Men's programs Women's programs Notes: Emerging sports for women In addition to the above sports, the NCAA recognizes Emerging Sports for Women. These sports have scholarship limitations for each sport, ... | their freshman year, the NCAA requires that students meet three criteria: having graduated from high school, be completing the minimum required academic courses, and having qualifying grade-point average (GPA) and SAT or ACT scores. Hosick, Brutlag, and Sproull in 2012 said, "NCAA members are motivated by the principle... |
scripts, called hiragana and katakana. Hiragana is the more widely used script in Japan today, while katakana, meant for formal documents originally, is used similarly to italics in alphabetic scripts. Teaching methods and history Books used in North America Platt Rogers Spencer is known as the "Father of American Penm... | other in a variety of ways. The first made video for correcting messy handwriting especially for people with ADHD and or dysgraphia was "Anyone Can Improve Their Own Handwriting" by learning specialist Jason Mark Alster MS.c. Schools in East Asia By the nineteenth century, attention was increasingly given to developing... |
and iron(II) ions. Dihydrofulvalene is produced by radical-radical recombination while the iron(II) reacts with the Grignard reagent to form ferrocene. Oxidation of dihydrofulvalene to fulvalene with iron(III), the outcome sought by Kealy and Pauson, does not occur. Gas-metal reaction The other early synthesis of ferro... | the late 1940s by unknown researchers at Union Carbide, who tried to pass hot cyclopentadiene vapor through an iron pipe. The vapor reacted with the pipe wall, creating a "yellow sludge" that clogged the pipe. Years later, a sample of the sludge that had been saved was obtained and analyzed by E. Brimm, shortly after r... |
Year 213 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Maximus and Gracchus (or, less frequently, year 541 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 213 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the preva... | with Attalus I of Pergamum, Antiochus III finally captures the rebel king of Anatolia, Achaeus, in his capital, Sardis, after a siege of two years. Antiochus III then has Achaeus executed. Roman Republic Casilinum and Arpi are recovered by the Romans from Hannibal. Sicily Archimedes's war machines repel the Roman army ... |
revolt against Rome and ally itself with Carthage instead. Roman Republic Roman legions led by Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus defeat Hanno's Carthaginian forces in a battle near Beneventum, thus denying Hannibal much needed reinforcements. The Roman general, Marcus Claudius Marcellus, who is in Sicily at the time of the ... | Philip V is able to escape back to Macedonia, after burning his fleet and leaving many thousands of his men dead or as prisoners of the Romans. Asia Panyu (present-day Guangzhou, or Canton) is established as a city. Qin Shi Huang orders general Ren Xiao (任囂), commanding 200,000 troops, to conquer the kingdoms in presen... |
the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Paullus and Salinator (or, less frequently, year 535 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 219 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... | Iberian Peninsula city south of the Ebro River. In the treaty between Rome and Carthage concluded in 226 BC, the Ebro had been set as the northern limit of Carthaginian influence in the Iberian Peninsula. Saguntum is south of the Ebro, but the Romans have "friendship" with the city and regard the Carthaginian attack on... |
the north of Arcadia. Rome strikes again against the Illyrian pirates precipitating the Second Illyrian War. Demetrius seeks refuge with Philip V of Macedon, who is very resentful of the Roman interference. Rome occupies Demetrius' chief fortresses, Pharos and Dimillos. Aratus of Sicyon counters Aetolian aggression by ... | rid of the king so that he can rule under the name of the infant son. Antiochus discovers the scheme and arranges the assassination of Hermeias. Anatolia Antiochus III's commander in Anatolia, Achaeus, having recovered all the districts which Attalus of Pergamum has gained, is accused by Hermeias, the chief minister of... |
of Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus and Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus. The Lex Oppia is the first of a series of sumptuary laws introduced in Rome. It not only restricts women's wealth, but also their displaying it. The Roman general, Marcus Claudius Marcellus, again repulses an attack by Hannibal on the city of Nola. ... | of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Albinus/Marcellus/Verrucosus and Gracchus (or, less frequently, year 539 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 215 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevale... |
forces southward through Italy and seizes the large army supply depot at Cannae on the Aufidus River. August 2 – The Battle of Cannae (east of Naples) ends in victory for Hannibal whose 50,000-man army defeats a Roman force of 86,000 led by consuls Lucius Aemilius Paullus (who is killed in the battle) and Gaius Terenti... | Roman troops are killed, making this perhaps the deadliest one-day battle in all history. A loan of money and supplies for the Roman army in Sicily is sought and obtained from Hiero II of Syracuse. The Roman historian Quintus Fabius Pictor is sent to Delphi in Greece to consult the Oracle for advice about what Rome sho... |
Faesulae (modern Fiesole) and Perugia. June 21 – On the northern shore of Lake Trasimene, in Umbria, Hannibal's troops all but annihilate Gaius Flaminius' army in the Battle of Lake Trasimene, killing thousands (including Flaminius) and driving others to drown in the lake. Reinforcements of about 4,000 cavalry from Ari... | Battle of Raphia near Gaza. The realization of their military importance leads to demands by native Egyptians for greater privileges and so to the development of racial difficulties which will weaken the Ptolemy dynasty in the future. Although holding the initiative after the Battle of Raphia, Ptolemy IV, on his chief ... |
cyclopentadienyl anion is abbreviated Cp−. This colorless liquid has a strong and unpleasant odor. At room temperature, this cyclic diene dimerizes over the course of hours to give dicyclopentadiene via a Diels–Alder reaction. This dimer can be restored by heating to give the monomer. The compound is mainly used for th... | Deprotonation The compound is unusually acidic (pKa = 16) for a hydrocarbon, a fact explained by the high stability of the aromatic cyclopentadienyl anion, . Deprotonation can be achieved with a variety of bases, typically sodium hydride, sodium metal, and butyl lithium. Salts of this anion are commercially available, ... |
a birth defect in which the rectum is malformed Artificial rupture of membranes, a method of stimulating childbirth Aldo-keto reductase family 1, member A1, enzyme Lever arm Technology Asteroid Redirect Mission, a proposed NASA mission Atmospheric Radiation Measurement, a program of the United States Department of Ener... | to: Geography Arm, Mississippi, an unincorporated community in Lawrence County, Mississippi Arm (geography), a narrow stretch of a larger body of water Distributary or arm, a subsidiary branch of a river Arm River (disambiguation), several rivers and locations "Arm of Finland" (Suomen käsivarsi), widely known geographi... |
browsing and email, an e-Library, games, and support for Java ME, DotGNU (a free software implementation of .NET), and Flash. In addition, both licensees developed custom applications for microbanking, traffic police, and medical applications. Deployments In 2004, Simputers were used by the government of Karnataka to a... | (Mahindra & Mahindra in Mumbai), tracking of iron-ore movement from mine pithead to shipping point (Dempo, Goa), Microcredit (Sanghamitra, Mysore), Electronic Money Transfer between UK and Ghana (XK8 Systems, UK), and others. In recent times, the Simputer has seen deployment by the police force to track traffic offende... |
this unemotional island that Anne of Green Gables was born... This story was the work of a modest young school teacher, who was doubtless as surprised as any of her neighbors when she found her sweetly simple tale of childish joys and sorrows of a diminutive red-haired girl had made the literary hit of the season with ... | the other characters object to the lower-class Craig as not "good enough", but Felicity King chooses him anyway. World War I During the First World War, Montgomery, horrified by reports of the "Rape of Belgium" in 1914, was an intense supporter of the war effort, seeing the war as a crusade to save civilization, regula... |
fast that most modern people (even many scholars) would find it difficult, or even impossible, to understand a film with dialogue in 15th-century English; thus, we willingly accept characters speaking an updated language, and modern slang and figures of speech are often used in these films. Subconscious anachronism Uni... | considered rare or inappropriate. They can take the form of obsolete technology or outdated fashion or idioms. Examples of parachronisms could include a suburban housewife in the United States around 1960 using a washboard for laundry (well after washing machines had become the norm); a teenager from the 1980s being an... |
the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. At any given time the Commonwealth had four hetmans – a Great Hetman and Field (deputy) Hetman for each of both Poland and Lithuania. From 1585, the title could not be taken away without a proven charge of treachery, thus most hetmans served for life, as illustrated by the case of Ja... | limited the powers of the hetmans. The Hetman office was abolished after the third partition of Poland in 1795. Hetmans of the Zaporozhian Host and Ukraine At the end of the sixteenth century, the commanders of the Zaporizhian Cossacks were titled or Hetman; Christof Kosynsky was the first Zaporizhian hetman. In 1572, ... |
organisations Piast Brewery, a defunct brewery, located in Wrocław Piast Canal, a canal that connects the Oder Lagoon with the Baltic Sea Piast's Castle, castle in Gliwice Piast Coal Mine See also: 1981 strike at the Piast Coal Mine in Bieruń Piast Institute, a national research and policy center for Polish and Polish-... | organisations Piast Brewery, a defunct brewery, located in Wrocław Piast Canal, a canal that connects the Oder Lagoon with the Baltic Sea Piast's Castle, castle in Gliwice Piast Coal Mine See also: 1981 strike at the Piast Coal Mine in Bieruń Piast Institute, a national research and policy center for Polish and Polish-... |
the etymology of "bind". The use of the word "bond" in this sense of an "instrument binding one to pay a sum to another" dates from at least the 1590s. Issuance Bonds are issued by public authorities, credit institutions, companies and supranational institutions in the primary markets. The most common process for issui... | syndicate, buy the entire issue of bonds from the issuer and resell them to investors. The security firm takes the risk of being unable to sell on the issue to end investors. Primary issuance is arranged by bookrunners who arrange the bond issue, have direct contact with investors and act as advisers to the bond issuer... |
the female line from Casimir III's daughter. Origin of the name The early dukes and kings of Poland are said to have regarded themselves as descendants of the semi-legendary Piast the Wheelwright (Piast Kołodziej), first mentioned in the Cronicae et gesta ducum sive principum Polonorum (Chronicles and deeds of the duke... | enfeebled by an era of fragmentation following the 1138 Testament of Bolesław III Wrymouth. For nearly 150 years, the Polish state shattered into several duchies, with the Piast duke against the formally valid principle of agnatic seniority fighting for the throne at Kraków, the capital of the Lesser Polish Seniorate P... |
Marais Poitevin) is located along the Gulf of Poitou, on the west coast of France, just north of La Rochelle and west of Niort. At the conclusion of the Battle of Taillebourg in the Saintonge War, which was decisively won by the French, King Henry III of England recognized his loss of continental Plantagenet territory ... | Scotia, and later in New Brunswick—both of which were taken over in the later 18th century by the English, (after their 1763 victory in the Seven Years' War). After the revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685, the French Roman Catholic Church conducted a strong Counter-Reformation effort. In 1793, this effort had con... |
for his new father-in-law's military assistance. In 1085, Solomon led the Pecheneg troops against Hungary, but King Ladislaus I defeated them. Two years later, in 1087, Solomon took part in the Pechenegs' campaign against the Byzantine Empire and was killed in a battle near Hadrianopolis. Duchess of Poland In 1089, Jud... | (with short breaks) from May or July 1074 until 1088. After his release, Solomon went to Germany and tried to reunite with his wife, but she refused to receive him. After a long wandering, Solomon made an alliance with Kuteshk, the leader of a Pecheneg tribe settled in the later principality of Moldavia. Between 1084-1... |
"Gem", a 2006 episode of TV series The Inside The Gem, an early 20th-century British story paper Gem Theater, Deadwood, South Dakota, U.S., a 19th-century saloon Gem Theatre, Detroit, Michigan, U.S. Historic Place Gem TV (disambiguation), the name of several broadcasters Businesses and organisations GEM Motoring Assist... | a chain of discount stores in the U.S. and Canada Global Electric Motorcars, an American manufacturer of low-speed vehicles GEM, musical instruments by Generalmusic Global Earthquake Model, a public–private partnership to develop risk assessment software Gordon–Evernham Motorsports, a NASCAR Busch Series race team Gren... |
cool down (from bottom to top). The rate at which the crucible is removed from the RF coils is chosen as a function of the stability of crystallization dictated by the phase transition diagram. This provokes the crystallization process to begin and useful crystals begin to form. Once the crucible has been completely co... | synthesis zirconium oxide naturally forms monoclinic crystals, which are stable form under normal atmospheric conditions. A stabilizer is required for cubic crystals (taking on the fluorite structure) to form, and remain stable at ordinary temperatures; typically this is either yttrium or calcium oxide, the amount of s... |
with help of Polish forces under his command, managed to gain control of Gdańsk Pomerania, albeit for a short time. Major towns were garrisoned by Polish troops, the rest were burned, in order to thwart any future resistance. Several months later, however, a rebellion of native elites led to the restoration of the regi... | Władysław founded several churches in Poland. Most notably he was the founder of the Romanesque Wawel Cathedral of which the Silver Bells Tower still remains standing. He was also very fond of Saint Giles (Polish: Idzi) to whom he founded no less than three churches: in Kraków, Inowlodz and Giebultow. This is attribute... |
His last, and perhaps most momentous act, was his will and testament known as "The Succession Statute" in which he divided the country among his sons, leading to almost 200 years of feudal fragmentation of the Polish Kingdom. Bolesław III Wrymouth has been recognized by historiography as a symbol of Polish political as... | the payment of 300 pieces of fine silver as a regular tribute. Bolesław rejected. During the negotiations between Germany and Poland, the Polish ruler was in the middle of a war against Pomerania. On the west side of the Oder river, Henry V hurriedly gathered knights for his expedition against Poland. Before the fight ... |
At the time it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Marcellus and Calvus (or, less frequently, year 532 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 222 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 R... | by a general who kills an enemy chief in single combat) for the third and last time in Roman history. Greece Cleomenes III of Sparta is defeated in the Battle of Sellasia (north of Sparta) by Antigonus III and his allies, the Achaean League and the Illyrians (under the command of Demetrius of Pharos), and flees to Egyp... |
in 1031. Casimir's father, Mieszko II, was crowned King of Poland in 1025 after the death of his father, Bolesław the Brave. However, the powerful magnates of the country feared a strong central government like the one that existed under Bolesław I's rule. This led to considerable friction between the King and the nobi... | of Mieszko II Lambert and Richeza of Lotharingia. He is known as the Restorer because he managed to reunite parts of the Kingdom of Poland after a period of turmoil. He reincorporated Masovia, and conquered Silesia and Pomerania. However, he failed to crown himself King of Poland, mainly because of internal and externa... |
and then modified by R. Knop. While several different versions of the polar method have been described, the version of R. Knop will be described here because it is the most widely used, in part due to its inclusion in Numerical Recipes. Given u and v, independent and uniformly distributed in the closed interval [−1, +1... | Raymond E. A. C. Paley and Norbert Wiener in 1934. The Box–Muller transform is commonly expressed in two forms. The basic form as given by Box and Muller takes two samples from the uniform distribution on the interval [0, 1] and maps them to two standard, normally distributed samples. The polar form takes two samples f... |
concentrated in the west and north-west, inhabiting mainly Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and northern Balochistan. In addition, communities of Pashtuns are found in other parts of Pakistan such as Sindh, Punjab, Gilgit-Baltistan and in the nation's capital, Islamabad. The main language spoken in the delineated Pashtunistan region... | Durrani describes the association the people have with the regional city of Kandahar: "Da Dili takht herauma cheh rayad kam zama da khkule Pukhtunkhwa da ghre saroona". Translation: "I forget the throne of Delhi when I recall the mountain peaks of my beautiful Pukhtunkhwa." The last Afghan Empire was established in 174... |
"Order of the Trapezoid" in the early 1950s. Bibliography Maybe Just A Little One (short story, 1947) A Killing in Swords (1978) The Doorstep, first published in Astounding and later in The Year's Greatest Science Fiction and Fantasy. The Man On Top Cat Genius of the Species The Past and Its Dead People Old Uncle Tom C... | fiction was in short story form, and usually featured a whimsical story line or ironic plot twist. He also wrote on military theory and public affairs, and edited some of the earliest books to consider SF from a literary theory and criticism perspective. Bretnor's father, Grigory Kahn, was born in Russia, but he and hi... |
of cats to an IQ of 20.2 so that they can be taught Marxism and subsequently realize catching rats is for the greater good. However, due to a calculation error on part of the scientist responsible for this program, the cats end up with an IQ of 202 rather than 20.2. With this superior intellect | use artificial means to raise the intelligence of cats to an IQ of 20.2 so that they can be taught Marxism and subsequently realize catching rats is for the greater good. However, due to a calculation error on part of the scientist responsible for this program, the cats end up with an IQ of 202 rather than 20.2. With t... |
radius 1) is the surface of revolution of the tractrix parametrized by It is a singular space (the equator is a singularity), but away from the singularities, it has constant negative Gaussian curvature and therefore is locally isometric to a hyperbolic plane. The name "pseudosphere" comes about because it has a two-di... | of the pseudosphere are finite, despite the infinite extent of the shape along the axis of rotation. For a given edge radius , the area is just as it is for the sphere, while the volume is and therefore half that of a sphere of that radius. Universal covering space The half pseudosphere of curvature −1 is covered by th... |
purpose in 1908. This committee matured into the Gemmological Association of Great Britain (also known as Gem-A), now an educational charity and accredited awarding body with its courses taught worldwide. The first US graduate of Gem-A's Diploma Course, in 1929, was Robert Shipley, who later established both the Gemolo... | educational charity and accredited awarding body with its courses taught worldwide. The first US graduate of Gem-A's Diploma Course, in 1929, was Robert Shipley, who later established both the Gemological Institute of America and the American Gem Society. There are now several professional schools and associations of g... |
a mathematical function Sinh (clothing), a traditional women's garment from Southeast Asia Singh, an Indian title | to: Hyperbolic sine, abbreviated as sinh, a mathematical function Sinh (clothing), |
angles of a triangle and determine that it was greater than 180 degrees, implying that the space it inhabited had positive curvature. On the other hand, an ant living on a cylinder would not detect any such departure from Euclidean geometry; in particular the ant could not detect that the two surfaces have different me... | the general case of a curve, the sign of the signed curvature is somewhat arbitrary, as depending on an orientation of the curve. In the case of the graph of a function, there is a natural orientation by increasing values of . This makes significant the sign of the signed curvature. The sign of the signed curvature is ... |
".XA", an audio file extensions used in the PlayStation and PSone CD-ROM XA, an extension to the CD-ROM storage format A Maxis proprietary audio format used by games The Sims and SimCity 3000 Other technologies Scion xA, a car Fantom-X, a synthesizer made by Roland Corporation Olympus | (political party), from the Greek initials Technology Computing X/Open XA, a standard for distributed database transactions ".xa". or ".XA", an audio file extensions used in the PlayStation and PSone CD-ROM XA, an extension to the CD-ROM storage format A Maxis proprietary audio format |
(Calodendrum capense) Catalpa, catawba (Catalpa) Ceylon satinwood (Chloroxylon swietenia) Cherry (Prunus) Black cherry (Prunus serotina) Red cherry (Prunus pensylvanica) Wild cherry (Prunus avium) Chestnut (Castanea spp.) Chestnut (Castanea sativa) American Chestnut (Castanea dentata) Coachwood (Ceratopetalum apetalum)... | silky oak (Cardwellia sublimis) American sycamore (Platanus occidentalis) London plane (Platanus × acerifolia) Limba (Terminalia superba) Locust Black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia) Honey locust (Gleditsia triacanthos) Mahogany Genuine mahogany (Swietenia) West Indies mahogany (Swietenia mahagoni) Bigleaf mahogany (Swie... |
illegal transaction, but does not guarantee that a transaction is correct. Referential integrity guarantees the primary key – foreign key relationship. Isolation Transactions are often executed concurrently (e.g., multiple transactions reading and writing to a table at the same time). Isolation ensures that concurrent ... | with only some of them being executed, which makes the series of operations "indivisible". A guarantee of atomicity prevents updates to the database occurring only partially, which can cause greater problems than rejecting the whole series outright. In other words, atomicity means indivisibility and irreducibility. Alt... |
to dark yellowish brown in color. The streak of limonite on an unglazed porcelain plate is always yellowish brown, a character which distinguishes it from hematite with a red streak, or from magnetite with a black streak. The hardness is quite variable, ranging from 1 to 5. In thin section it appears as red, yellow, or... | from the oxidation and hydration of iron rich sulfide minerals, and chemical weathering of other iron rich minerals such as olivine, pyroxene, amphibole, and biotite. It is often the major iron component in lateritic soils, and limonite laterite ores are a source of nickel and potentially cobalt and other valuable meta... |
Engineering and remained there until 1974. Barrett was NATO Postdoctoral Fellow at the National Physical Laboratory in the United Kingdom from 1964 to 1965. Craig and his wife Barbara gave a $10 million endowment to Arizona State University in 2000. In recognition of their donation, Arizona State renamed their honors p... | Kappa Sigma fraternity. After graduation, he joined the Stanford University Department of Materials Science and Engineering and remained there until 1974. Barrett was NATO Postdoctoral Fellow at the National Physical Laboratory in the United Kingdom from 1964 to 1965. Craig and his wife Barbara gave a $10 million endow... |
personification of the sea itself (saltwater). Marriage to Poseidon When Poseidon desired to marry her, Amphitrite, wanting to protect "her virginity", fled to the Atlas mountains. Poseidon sent many creatures to find her. A dolphin came across Amphitrite and convinced her to marry Poseidon. As a reward for the dolphin... | authority to the sea and the creatures in it that she was almost never associated with her husband, either for purposes of worship or in works of art, except when he was to be distinctly regarded as the god who controlled the sea. An exception may be the cult image of Amphitrite that Pausanias saw in the temple of Pose... |
out the single golden hair of her father, Pterelaos, the possession of which had rendered him immortal. Having defeated the enemy, Amphitryon put Comaetho to death and handed over the kingdom of the Taphians to Cephalus. On his return to Thebes, he married Alcmene, who gave birth to twin sons, Iphicles and Heracles. On... | was the brother of Anaxo (wife of Electryon), and Perimede, wife of Licymnius. He was a husband of Alcmene, Electryon's daughter, and stepfather of the Greek hero Heracles. Mythology Amphitryon was a Theban general, who was originally from Tiryns in the eastern part of the Peloponnese. He was friends with Panopeus. Hav... |
a boulder). The word boulder is short for boulder stone, from Middle English bulderston or Swedish bullersten. In places covered by ice sheets during Ice Ages, such as Scandinavia, northern North America, and Siberia, glacial erratics are common. Erratics are boulders picked up by ice sheets during their advance, and d... | bulderston or Swedish bullersten. In places covered by ice sheets during Ice Ages, such as Scandinavia, northern North America, and Siberia, glacial erratics are common. Erratics are boulders picked up by ice sheets during their advance, and deposited when they melt. They are called "erratic" because they typically are... |
fortifications of Thebes. They built the walls around the Cadmea, the citadel of Thebes at the command of Apollo. While Zethus struggled to carry his stones, Amphion played his lyre and his stones followed after him and gently glided into place. Amphion married Niobe, the daughter of Tantalus, the Lydian king. Because ... | or forced him to give up his throne. Rule of Thebes Amphion became a great singer and musician after his lover Hermes taught him to play and gave him a golden lyre. Zethus became a hunter and herdsman, with a great interest in cattle breeding. As Zethus was associated with agriculture and the hunt, his attribute was th... |
it relates a tale wherein the ghost of Remus appears to Faustulus and his wife, whom the poet calls "Acca". In the story, Remus appears to them while in bed and expresses his anger at Celer for killing him and his own, as well as Romulus' unquestioned fraternal love. Roman History (Dio) Roman History by Cassius Dio sur... | future site of Rome. Their mother, Rhea Silvia, was a vestal virgin and the daughter of the former king, Numitor, who had been displaced by his brother Amulius. In some sources, Rhea Silvia conceived them when their father, the god Mars, visited her in a sacred grove dedicated to him. Seeing them as a possible threat t... |
people and fictional characters Remus (surname), a list of people Other uses Remus (moon), a moon of the asteroid 87 Sylvia HSwMS Remus (28), a Royal Swedish Navy destroyer USS Remus (ARL-40), a World War II landing craft repair ship REMUS (AUV), an underwater | in Wheatland Township, Mecosta County, Michigan, United States Remus, Georgia, United States, an unincorporated community Remus, West Virginia, United States, an unincorporated community People and fictional characters Remus (given name), a list of people and fictional characters Remus (surname), a list of people Other... |
Green. 1912. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library. Brill’s New Pauly: Encyclopaedia of the Ancient World. Antiquity, Volume 1, A-Ari, editors: Hubert Cancik, Helmuth Schneider, Brill, 2002. . Online version at Brill. Diodorus Siculus, The Library of History translated by Charles Henry Oldfather. Twelve v... | of the celebrated architect Epeius. He was killed by Aeneas. Notes References Apollodorus, The Library with an English Translation by Sir James George Frazer, F.B.A., F.R.S. in 2 Volumes, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1921. . Online version at the Perseus Digital Library. Greek... |
(wasp), a genus of potter wasps Zethus (crater), a crater on | Greek mythology Zethus (wasp), a genus of |
devoting too much space to praising Castor and Pollux in an ode celebrating Scopas' victory in a chariot race. Shortly afterwards, Simonides was told that two young men wished to speak to him; after he had left the banqueting room, the roof fell in and crushed Scopas and his guests. Mythology Both Dioscuri were excelle... | associated with horses in art and literature. They are widely depicted as helmeted horsemen carrying spears. The Pseudo-Oppian manuscript depicts the brothers hunting, both on horseback and on foot. On votive reliefs they are depicted with a variety of symbols representing the concept of twinhood, such as the dokana (δ... |
a moon of Saturn An alternative name for | to: Polydeuces (moon), a moon of Saturn An |
Generous (c. 1041 or 1042–1081 or 1082) Bolesław II, Duke of Cieszyn (c. 1425/28 – 1452) Bolesław II the Horned (c. 1220/5 – 1278; a.k.a. Bolesław II the Bald), Duke of Kraków in 1241, of | Bolesław II the Generous (c. 1041 or 1042–1081 or 1082) Bolesław II, Duke of Cieszyn (c. 1425/28 – 1452) Bolesław II the Horned (c. 1220/5 – |
from unscrupulous traders. However, he had little success in persuading tribal members to convert to Christianity and resorted to secret baptisms of Indian children. During this time, De Smet contributed to Joseph Nicollet's work in mapping the upper midwest. De Smet produced the first European-recorded, detailed map o... | point for the Mormon Exodus to Utah, and it is the recognized head end of the Mormon Trail. Edwin Carter, who would become a noted naturalist in Colorado, worked here from 1848 to 1859 in a dry goods store. He helped supply Mormon wagon trains. Settlers departing west from Kanesville, into the sparsely settled, unorgan... |
now on KWWL-TV7 (Waterloo), and KCRG-TV9 (Cedar Rapids); both operate news bureaus in the city and cover most of its major stories. Since the closing of KFXA/KFXB, KWWL has captured a majority of Dubuque's local news market. Dubuque in film Several movies have been filmed in and around Dubuque, including: F.I.S.T. (197... | until 1830 when the Meskwaki were illegally pushed out of the mine region by American prospectors. The current City of Dubuque was named after Julien Dubuque, settled at the southern end of a large flat plain adjacent to the Mississippi River. The city was officially chartered in 1833, located in unorganized territory ... |
a remote service on another computer Customer or client, a recipient of goods or services in return for monetary or other valuable considerations Client (ancient Rome), an individual protected and sponsored by a patron Client (band), a British synthpop band Client (album), a 2003 album by Client Clients (album), a 2005... | (computing), hardware or software that accesses a remote service on another computer Customer or client, a recipient of goods or services in return for monetary or other valuable considerations Client (ancient Rome), an individual protected and sponsored by a patron Client (band), a British synthpop band Client (album)... |
Urban Education - Located in Waterloo Dancer Hall - Coed Dormitory (Towers Complex) Gallagher-Bluedorn Performing Arts Center Gilchrist Hall - Administration building. Closed until 2008 due to arson fire during homecoming, Fall 2005, now reopened Greenhouse Annex - Part of the McCollum Science Hall Hagemann Hall - Coed... | result but are skeptical of UNI's statement that the workshop was hosted by an outside agency, as UNI continues to employ "current staff members who trained with Douglas Biklen. Presidents Since its founding, the university has had eleven presidents. James Cleland Gilchrist, 1876–1886 Homer Horatio Seerley, 1886–1928 O... |
Second World Wars. The KAFOCA and Kenyan government recognise Remembrance Day. New Zealand New Zealand's national day of remembrance is Anzac Day, 25 April. "Poppy Day" usually occurs on the Friday before Anzac Day. The reason for New Zealand having their remembrance on Anzac Day happened in 1921. The paper Poppies for... | services in some churches such as St. Mark's Cathedral and St. John's Church in Bangalore. At Kohima and Imphal in the remote hillsides of Northeast India, services of remembrance supported by the Indian Army are observed at Kohima and Imphal War Cemeteries (maintained by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission). The da... |
I (c. 1090 – 29 December 1125) was Abbess of Gandersheim and Quedlinburg. She was the second daughter of Judith of Swabia and Władysław I Herman. She was the granddaughter of Henry III, Holy Roman Emperor. Agnes became abbess at Gandersheim Abbey, place of several famous women, such as Hroswitha of Gandersheim, recorde... | Gandersheim, recorded by Conrad Celtes. She was Princess-Abbess of Quedlinburg from 1110 until 1125. She was excommunicated by Pope Calixtus II for her loyalty to her paternal uncle, Henry V, the King of the Romans in 1119. She died |
15 – The Greek philosopher Socrates is sentenced to death by Athenian authorities, condemned for impiety and the corruption of youth. He refuses to flee into exile and dies by drinking hemlock. Sparta forces Elis to surrender in the spring. The Spartan admiral, Lysander, tries to effect a political revolution in Sparta... | the Tribunate of Augurinus, Longus, Priscus, Cicurinus, Rufus and Philo (or, less frequently, year 355 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 399 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 Greece F... |
against the Persian King Artaxerxes II, King Agesilaus II of Sparta launches an ambitious campaign in Asia Minor. Carthage The Carthaginians establish the town of Lilybaeum in Sicily to replace Motya. Himilco crosses to Sicily from Carthage with a fresh army, conquers the north coast, puts Dionysius I, the Tyrant of Sy... | time, it was known as the Year of the Tribunate of Iullus, Albinus, Medullinus, Maluginensis, Fidenas and Capitolinus (or, less frequently, year 357 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 397 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Eur... |
King of Macedonia, helps establish a pro-Macedonian oligarchy in Larissa in Thessaly. Births Phocion, Athenian statesman and general (d. c. 318 BC) Deaths Zhou wei lie wang, King of the Zhou Dynasty of China | and Fidenas (or, less frequently, year 352 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 402 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 <onlyinclude> By place Greece Archelaus |
government in Athens. The remaining oligarchic Thirty Tyrants are allowed to flee to Eleusis. Thrasybulus restores democratic institutions to Athens and grants amnesties to all except the oligarchic extremists. He is helped by Lysias, the Athenian orator, in arguing the case against the oligarchy. Andocides, Athenian o... | politician, who has been implicated in the mutilation of the Herms on the eve of the departure of the Athenian expedition against Sicily in 415 BC, returns from exile under the general amnesty. China The states of Han, Zhao and Wei receive official recognition as Marquesses from the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, confirming the... |
member of the board, Admiral Conon, to relieve the siege of Mytilene. To defend Lesbos, Conon is forced to move his numerically inferior fleet from Samos to the Hekatonnesi islands near Methymna. When Callicratidas attacks him, Conon is forced back to Mytilene, where he is blockaded by Callicratidas' Spartan fleet. Ath... | of the board, Admiral Conon, to relieve the siege of Mytilene. To defend Lesbos, Conon is forced to move his numerically inferior fleet from Samos to the Hekatonnesi islands near Methymna. When Callicratidas attacks him, Conon is forced back to Mytilene, where he is blockaded by Callicratidas' Spartan fleet. Athens win... |
the time, it was known as the Year of the Tribunate of Medullinus, Vibulanus, Volusus and Ahala (or, less frequently, year 347 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 407 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. ... | Thrasybulus recaptures Abdera and Thasos. The Spartan admiral Lysander refuses to be lured out of Ephesus to do battle with Alcibiades. However, while Alcibiades is away seeking supplies, the Athenian squadron is placed under the command of Antiochus, his helmsman, who is routed by the Spartan fleet (with the help of t... |
poems in a setting that made it appear as if they had been composed entirely during his stay with him in Fermo and as if stimulated by him, though they were really composed at various periods. The poems deal with all the events and episodes of Jewish life and are replete with clever witticisms, harmless fun, caustic sa... | truly national spirit, they portray and satirize the political and religious conditions of that time. Immanuel was held in high regard by his contemporaneous Italian poets. Two Italian sonnets referring to his death have been preserved, which place him as a poet beside Dante. In fact, Immanuel knew Dante's works and dr... |
vampire-like creatures in the Tim Powers novel The Stress of Her Regard Lamia, a family of characters in the Hyperion Cantos by Dan Simmons The spirit of an ancient sword in the Korean manhwa Id The mother of the main female vampire in Whitley Strieber's novel The Hunger Music "The Lamia", a song on the Genesis album T... | Zeus, of the Libyan Sibyl Lamia, another name for Sybaris, a legendary man-eating female beast near Delphi Lamia (Basque mythology), a Basque mythological female creature Lamia, type of slavic dragon in Bulgarian folklore Animals Lamia (animal), a mouse-like animal in New Guinea Lamia (genus), a genus of longhorn beetl... |
institutions for science and engineering in Otaniemi are the VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland and the Geological Survey of Finland (GTK). Business is represented in the area by the business incubator Technopolis. In 2010, Otaniemi became home to Aalto University, formed from the merger of the Helsinki Universit... | apartments in Otaniemi, as almost all inhabitants are students. Due to the nature of its demographic, Otaniemi is also the poorest ZIP code area in Finland: in 2015, the median income per resident was reported to be only 11 062 euros. Politics In the 2017 municipal elections, the Liberal Party won one council seat in E... |
Technology, it was split into four schools, corresponding to four old faculties, School of Engineering, School of Science, School of Electrical Engineering, and Aalto University School of Chemical Technology. In 2012, the Department of Architecture of the School of Engineering, formerly of Faculty of Engineering and Ar... | merged with Helsinki School of Economics and University of Art and Design Helsinki into Aalto University. After brief existence in the new university as own institution, Aalto University School of Science and Technology, it was split into four schools, corresponding to four old faculties, School of Engineering, School ... |
Metro, Auchan, Kaufland, Carrefour, Lidl, Penny, Mega Image or Profi. On the bricolage and DIY market are present the stores of Dedeman, Hornbach, Brico Dépôt, Arabesque, Leroy Merlin, Mobexpert, Mömax, Jumbo and Decathlon, among others, part of local and international chains. Tourism Timișoara is the central point of ... | the British curriculum, an English-language kindergarten and primary school, as well as a nursery and kindergarten with teaching according to the Finnish curriculum. The specificity of pre-university education in Timișoara is the diversity of teaching languages. The city's rich multiethnic tradition has been maintained... |
carried out by order of the Banat General Military Command: "From Temeswar to Freidorf you can navigate the canal with full load. From Freidorf to Deutschsanktmichael, the fully loaded vessels cannot pass, only if they will be partially unloaded, the cause of the slightly lower water level being that in several places ... | of General Wellis, commander of the Temeswar fortress, with about 500 inhabitants and little land. In the documents it appears to be mentioned in 1728 as Neudorf ("new village" in German). Starting with 1732, it was also populated by Italian silk craftsmen. The first record of the Bega Canal section at Freidorf dates b... |
activity to that neuroleptics separately. Synthesis Endorphin precursors are primarily produced in the pituitary gland. All three types of endorphins are fragments of the precursor protein proopiomelanocortin (POMC). At the trans-Golgi network, POMC binds to a membrane-bound protein, carboxypeptidase E (CPE). CPE facil... | in 1977 confirmed this claim, finding β-endorphin to be much stronger than morphine. In addition, they found that it is completely removed from opiate receptors by naloxone, an identified morphine antagonist. Studies have subsequently distinguished between enkephalins, endorphins, and endogenously-produced morphine, wh... |
memoirs and the biased account of Nicolaus of Damascus, the tutor of Cleopatra's children in Alexandria before he moved to Judea to serve as an adviser and chronicler at Herod's court. The Roman History published by the official and historian Cassius Dio in the early 3rd century AD, while failing to fully comprehend th... | also had the broad authority to restore former Ptolemaic lands, which were currently in Roman hands, to Cleopatra. While it is clear that both Cilicia and Cyprus were under Cleopatra's control by 19 November 38 BC, the transfer probably occurred earlier in the winter of 41–40 BC, during her time spent with Antony. By t... |
DONUT collaboration at Fermilab, making it the second-to-latest particle of the Standard Model to have been directly observed, with Higgs boson being discovered in 2012. Although all present data is consistent with three generations of leptons, some particle physicists are searching for a fourth generation. The current... | the discovery of the electron neutrino. The first detection of tau neutrino interactions was announced in 2000 by the DONUT collaboration at Fermilab, making it the second-to-latest particle of the Standard Model to have been directly observed, with Higgs boson being discovered in 2012. Although all present data is con... |
that when she died (no later than the twenty-second year of her reign), she was interred in this tomb along with her father. During the reign of Thutmose III, however, a new tomb (KV38), together with new burial equipment, was provided for Thutmose I, who then was removed from his original tomb and re-interred elsewher... | thought to have suffered from inflammatory skin diseases that tend to be genetic. Assuming that the mummy is that of Hatshepsut, it is likely that she inadvertently poisoned herself while trying to soothe her itchy, irritated skin. It also would suggest that she had arthritis and bad teeth, which may be why the tooth w... |
24 June 1936 and commissioned into the Kriegsmarine as the second Type VIIA submarine, (after , which was commissioned a few months earlier), on 12 August under the command of Korvettenkapitän Hans Ibbeken. Design Like all Type VIIA submarines, U-27 displaced on the surface and submerged. She was in overall length and ... | . Their maximum rpm was 322 and they could propel the submarine at when submerged, with an underwater maximum speed of . The U-boat's test depth was , but she could go as deep as without having her hull crushed. U-27s armament consisted of five torpedo tubes (four located in the bow and one in the stern). She could hav... |
or natural history Conservation movement member Advocate of naturalism (philosophy) Naturalist (book), autobiography | Conservation movement member Advocate of naturalism (philosophy) Naturalist (book), autobiography See also The American Naturalist, periodical Naturalism (disambiguation) Naturism, cultural |
with little vision. Cady McClain, who had left the show as Dixie in 1996, returned to the delight of her fans, but other storylines—involving ghosts, poison tattoos, Nazi art, and a sperm switch—were all ill-received. By the start of 1999, with All My Children being voted as the "Worst of 1998" by Soap Opera Digest, Mc... | 12, 2007, ABC revealed Rebecca Budig would be returning to the series as Greenlee Smythe; the return was one of the most widely reported in daytime television history, attracting mainstream media attention such as the Associated Press and New York Daily News. Budig's return was overshadowed by controversy when news of ... |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.