article_title
stringlengths 1
167
| section_title
stringlengths 1
438
⌀ | passage_text
stringlengths 1
2.09k
|
|---|---|---|
John Hunwick
|
Biography & Honors and awards
|
Sudanic Africa: a Journal of Historical Sources. He is former director of the Fontes Historiae Africanae project of the International Academic Union, and has received awards from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the American Council of Learned Societies, and the Fulbright Commission. He is a Fellow of the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences. Honors and awards ASA Distinguished Africanist Award 2005
Elected Fellow of the Ghana Academy of Arts & Sciences, 1976.
National Endowment of the Humanities award, June 1997-October 1998, for preparation of Arabic Literature of Africa, Vol. IV The Writings of Western Sudanic Africa"
"Text Prize", African Studies
|
Jonathan Grounds
|
Oldham Athletic
|
from Grounds's corner, before losing 3–1 in the replay.
He spent much of the 2013–14 season alternating between left back and centre back: he said he was comfortable in either role, having played in both positions throughout his career, and thought the difference in style between himself and the more attacking James Tarkowski helped their centre-back partnership work well. For the second season running, he missed only two matches: one through suspension, and the penultimate match of the campaign, when players were rested with the team finally safe from relegation. He made his 100th appearance for the club on 14 March
|
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church (Georgetown, Kentucky)
|
History
|
on the National Register of Historic Places.
|
Intersex rights in Germany
|
Physical integrity and bodily autonomy
|
the human rights of intersex persons. A 2012 report by the German Ethics Council stated that, "Many people who were subjected to a 'normalizing' operation in their childhood have later felt it to have been a mutilation and would never have agreed to it as adults." Legislation was subsequently passed to assign infants who could not be determined as male or female to a de facto third classification.
Research published by Ulrike Klöppel at the Humboldt University in December 2016 shows that, over the period 2005 to 2014, there were no significant trends in numbers of intersex medical interventions. An average
|
Katiyabaaz
|
Reception
|
jarring glimpse at India’s rampant energy crisis". Abhimanyu Das wrote an extensive article about the film, Creatures of Light and Darkness in the Caravan magazine.
Deepanjana Pal of Firstpost called the film a "beautifully-shot documentary". Leading film critics gave it glowing reviews. Rajeev Masand called it a "Slice of Life" film. Anupama Chopra referred to it as a "sad love letter to Kanpur". Mihir Fadnavis reviewed the film for DNA India, where he called it "more hilarious, insightful and gorgeous than a feature film". Mumbai's leading lifestyle website, Mumbai Boss, called Katiyabaaz a "crackling documentary!"
On 28 August 2014, the Government of
|
Kane Evans
|
2015 & 2016
|
scored his first NRL career try in the Roosters' 19-14 win at the Sydney Football Stadium. In round 21, against the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs, he made headlines by producing shoulder charge on Bulldogs forward Sam Kasiano in the Roosters' 38-28 win at the Sydney Football Stadium. Evans finished off the 2015 season having played in 26 matches and scoring 3 tries for the Roosters. On 15 December, he was named on interchange bench for the World All Stars team to play the Indigenous All Stars on 16 February 2016. 2016 On 13 January, Evans was named in the emerging New South
|
Jack Haley
|
Personal life & Final years and death
|
film personalities among her clients. The couple had a son, Jack Haley Jr. (1933–2001), who became a successful film producer, and a daughter, Gloria (1923–2010). In 1974, the younger Haley married entertainer Liza Minnelli, the daughter of his father's Oz co-star Judy Garland. The marriage ended in divorce in 1979. Jack Haley Jr. died on April 21, 2001. Gloria Haley-Parnassus died on May 1, 2010. His nephew Bob Dornan served as a Republican congressman for California. Final years and death Haley's last film appearance was in 1977's New York, New York—in the lavish "Happy Endings" musical number, he played a
|
K. Alison Clarke-Stewart
|
Parenting and parent education & Publications
|
of parenting, as well as historical shifts in child rearing ideas in the United States. Publications 1. Parke, R. & Clarke-Stewart, A. (2010) Social Development(1st ed.). Hoboken, N.J. : Wiley
2. Clarke-Stewart, A. & Parke, R. (2014) Social Development (2nd ed.) Hoboken, N.J. : Wiley
3. Clarke-Stewart, K. A., Gruber, C. P., & Fitzgerald, L. M. (1994). Children at home and in day care. Hillsdale NJ: Erlbaum.
4. Clarke-Stewart, K. A. (1977). Child care in the family: A review of research and some propositions for policy. New York: Academic Press.
5. Clarke-Stewart, K. A. (1982; 2nd edition 1993). Daycare. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. [Translated
|
Jorge Andrade
|
Deportivo & Juventus
|
to serve a one-match ban. Juventus Andrade signed for Juventus F.C. in summer 2007, for approximately €10 million. In a Serie A match against A.S. Roma on 23 September, he badly broke his left kneecap and missed the rest of the 2007–08 season.
In the team's 2008 pre-season, Andrade suffered the same injury and missed the entire 2008–09. In a press release dated 7 August, Juventus stated:
"On 9 July 2008, during a training session at Pinzolo, the player Jorge Manuel Almeida Gomes de Andrade was the victim of another serious injury to his left knee (relapse of the fracture of the
|
John H. McMasters
|
Early career and Ph.D. & Later career
|
1972 to 1974 as a tent designer at Camp Trails in Phoenix Arizona, while at the same time working on his PhD dissertation. In 1975 he returned to Purdue to finish his PhD. Later career In 1976, having completed graduate school, he took a job working at Boeing Commercial Airplanes as a research aerodynamicist and worked there until his death. John became an Associate Technical Fellow at Boeing in 1995 and a Technical Fellow in 1996. Starting in 1994 he was a member of what has become the Boeing Company Offices level University Relations Process Council. In this capacity he
|
KKST
|
History
|
KKST History The station previously had the callsign of KCWR with a power of 10,000 watts from their current tower location in Forest Hill, Louisiana. The callsign was changed to KGBM on September 6, 1982 and once again less than 2 years later to KICR. The station increased power to 34,000 watts as a class C1 radio station in 1995 with a callsign change in 1997 to the current KKST. The power was increased again in 2006 to its present 48,000 watts at 321 meters on a shared tower with sister stations KRRV-FM and KZMZ.
This station received its current format
|
Jens Birkholm
|
Biography
|
maintained an interest in social issues, however, and was often at odds with Faaborg's conservative government.
In 1906 he returned to Berlin, where he revisited the shelters, asylums and orphanages and created paintings with new characters in his more mature style. From 1904 to 1912, he held annual exhibitions in Faaborg and made several trips abroad, including Italy (1905) and Tunisia (1911).
He became seriously ill in 1914 and spent almost a year in a sanatorium. The following year, he succumbed to his illness, at the age of forty-six.
|
Kōnan Railway Company
|
History
|
Kōnan Railway Company History The company was founded on March 27, 1926, and began operations between Hirosaki and Tsugaru-Onoe Station on September 7, 1927. Bus operations began on June 24, 1931, and were divested to a subsidiary company (the forerunner of the Kōnan Bus Company on April 17, 1940.
On July 1, 1948, the Konan line was electrified at 600 VDC. The line was extended to Kuroishi Station by July 1, 1950.
On July 25, 1949 the Hirosaki Electric Railway (弘前電気鉄道株式会社 Hirosaki Denki-Tetsudō Kabushika-kaisha) was established, and connected Ōwani Station with Chuo-Hirosaki Station by January 26, 1952.
Voltage on the line was raised
|
Jorge Andrade
|
Personal life
|
the archipelago in 2006, and did some work with grassroots football during his stay.
|
Kat DeLuna
|
2007–08: Early success with 9 Lives
|
Up". The title comes from the Caribbean English pronunciation of Wind up, meaning to move one's hips on the dance floor. The single received mixed reviews from critics. AssociatedContent had a positive review of the song, stating "On the song Kat goes back forth between singing in English and Spanish. The song is catchy and fills a void currently in the marketplace. Elephant Man adds his traditional high energy approach and the song is a surefire hit." Billboard also spoke highly of the song, claiming "Talk about a summertime sure thing. Nineteen-year-old Dominican Kat Deluna is prepped to combust with
|
Kelly Kelly (TV series)
|
Plot & Production & Reception
|
Kelly Kelly (TV series) Plot Kelly Novak is an Ivy League English literature professor who meets widowed fire chief Doug Kelly. The two get married and she becomes Kelly Kelly. They live together in his Secaucus, New Jersey, house with his three sons and one daughter. Production Columbia TriStar Television had originally developed the series, and produced a pilot, before handing over production of the show to Warner Bros. Television. During filming of the first episode, Shelley Long broke a finger while catching a football. Reception Howard Rosenberg of the Los Angeles Times called the series "routine sitcomdom" with "some
|
Johnny Flaherty
|
Club & Inter-county
|
Johnny Flaherty Club Flaherty played his club hurling with his local club Kinnitty and enjoyed much success. His skill at the game became apparent from as early as 1957 when he won his first juvenile hurling medal with the club. Flaherty made his senior debut for the club at the age of seventeen, as well as playing at minor and under-21 levels. In 1966 he won a county junior title with the club before going on to win senior county titles in 1967, 1978, 1979, 1983, 1984 and 1985. Inter-county Flaherty first came to prominence on the inter-county scene
|
Irish Sea
|
Environment & Radioactivity
|
Irish Sea was claimed to be logically and ethically feasible; it had not been implemented by 2013.
The common or harbour seal and the grey seal are both resident in the Irish Sea. Common seals breed in Strangford Lough, grey seals in southwest Wales and, in small numbers, on the Isle of Man. Grey seals haul out, but do not breed, off Hilbre and Walney islands, Merseyside, the Wirral, St Annes, Barrow-in-Furness Borough, and Cumbria. Radioactivity The Irish Sea has been described by Greenpeace as the most radioactively contaminated sea in the world with some "eight million litres of nuclear waste"
|
Jacques-François Courtin
|
Life
|
Troas.' He died in Paris in 1752.
His patrons included the royal family as well as many of the important collectors in Paris.
|
Judy (dog)
|
HMS Gnat
|
exercise. As the boat returned to the Gnat, the crew sent the semaphore message "Judy's christening completed". The crew began to find the dog useful in navigating the river, as she was able to alert them to cess boats in sufficient time to close all hatches and minimise the smell.
After undergoing trials following a refit, the Gnat met up with the Ladybird, who also had a ship's dog. However Judy had to be kept away as while he took a fancy to her, she did not care for him. In the early morning after the Ladybird departed, Judy alerted the
|
Hanno the Navigator
|
Herodotus' account & Pliny the Elder's account & Arrian's account
|
they have offered for sale, and the natives never touch the goods until the gold has been taken away.
— Herodotus of Halicarnassus, Pliny the Elder's account According to Pliny the Elder, Hanno started his journey at the same time that Himilco started to explore the European Atlantic coast. Pliny reports that Hanno actually managed to circumnavigate the African continent, from Gades to Arabia. Arrian's account Arrian mentions Hanno's voyage at the end of his Anabasis of Alexander VIII (Indica):
Moreover, Hanno the Libyan started out from Carthage and passed the Pillars of Heracles and sailed into the outer Ocean, with Libya
|
Juniperus pinchotii
|
Description
|
Juniperus pinchotii Description Juniperus pinchotii is an evergreen coniferous shrub or small tree growing to 1–6 m tall, usually multistemmed, and with a dense, rounded crown. The bark is pale gray, exfoliating in thin longitudinal strips, exposing orange brown underneath. The ultimate shoots are 1.1–1.8 mm thick. The leaves are scale-like, 1–2 mm long and 0.5–1.5 mm broad on small shoots, up to 12 mm long on vigorous shoots; they are arranged in alternating whorls of three or opposite pairs. The juvenile leaves, produced on young seedlings only, are needle-like.
The cones are berry-like, with soft resinous flesh, subglobose to ovoid, 5–8 mm (rarely 10 mm) long,
|
Hanno the Navigator
|
Modern analysis of the route
|
and attempts to identify the various places mentioned on the basis of the sailing directions and distances almost all fail. Some scholars resort to textual emendations, justified in some cases; but it is probable that what we have before us is a report deliberately edited so that the places could not be identified by the competitors of Carthage. From everything we know about Carthaginian practice, the resolute determination to keep all knowledge of and access to the western markets from the Greeks, it is incredible that they would have allowed the publication of an accurate description of the voyage for
|
Juniperus pinchotii
|
Description & Hybrids
|
orange-red, often with a pale pink waxy bloom, and contain one or two seeds; they are mature in about 12 months from pollination. The male cones are 3–4 mm long, and shed their pollen in fall. It is usually dioecious, with male and female cones on separate plants, but occasional monoecious plants can be found. Hybrids Hybrids with Juniperus coahuilensis are known. They have also occasionally been reported with Juniperus monosperma, but never verified; all claimed hybrids tested have proven not to be. These two are unable to hybridize in nature, being isolated by pollination time (fall in J. pinchotii, late
|
Judy (dog)
|
Post war and awards
|
her time in Africa. After two years there, Judy was discovered to have a mammary tumour; an operation removed the growth, but a tetanus infection soon set in, and she was euthanized on 17 February 1950 at the age of nearly 14. She was buried in her RAF jacket, with her campaign medals, the Pacific Star, the 1939–1945 Star, and the Defence Medal. Frank spent two months building a granite and marble memorial in her memory, which included a plaque that told of her life story.
On 27 February 1972, Judy was remembered in church services across Gosport and Portsmouth. Her
|
Jake Garn
|
Savings and loan & Spaceflight
|
the Garn–St. Germain Depository Institutions Act of 1982, the law that partially deregulated the savings and loan industry and attempted to forestall the looming Savings and Loan crisis. Spaceflight Garn asked to fly on the Space Shuttle because he was head of the Senate appropriations subcommittee that dealt with NASA, and had extensive aviation experience. He had previously flown a B-2 Spirit prototype and driven a new Army tank. STS-51-D was launched from and returned to land at the Kennedy Space Center, Florida. Its primary objective was to deploy two communications satellites, and to perform electrophoresis and echocardiograph operations in
|
Itauguá
|
Outstanding citizens & Art and culture & Ñanduti
|
as Vocal Dos, Evolucion and others. Art and culture The city celebrates intensely near the end of June to remember its foundation. The festivals attract the attention of other cities through dances, music and performances by folcloric bands. Ñanduti Ñanduti is a lace weaved with needles tailored in circular frames. This fabric gives a very delicate detail to many clothes and decorates. It is mandatory to get to Itauguá to hear the legend of the Ñandutí which is told with pride by the inhabitants.
|
KFC Uerdingen 05
|
History
|
up into the Regionalliga West (II). The club then enjoyed a succession of strong finishes: a second-place result in 1974–75 earned them promotion to the top flight Bundesliga, where they finished dead last. After three seasons in the second tier 2. Bundesliga Nord, another second-place finish returned Uerdingen to the Bundesliga in 1979, this time for a two-year stay. The club would go on to enjoy its most successful years through the 1980s. They returned to the Bundesliga in 1983 and earned a best-ever third-place result there in 1986. Uerdingen also captured the DFB-Pokal (German Cup) in 1985 with a
|
Jean Bosco Mwenda
|
Background
|
to playing music he had a job in a bank and with the local mining company, managed other bands, and owned a hotel on the Zambian border. He died in September 1990 in a car accident in Zambia.
Mwenda used the name Mwenda wa Bayeke, claiming descent from the Sanga noble clan of Bayeke.
His music draws on various sources including the traditional music of his Luba/Sanga people.
He was one of the few Congolese to obtain a Western education during the colonial era due to his father's position in the Catholic Church. Mwenda worked at first as a clerk for the Likasi
|
Jubal Early
|
Shenandoah Valley, 1864–1865
|
and captured loot across the Potomac River to Leesburg, Virginia on July 13, then headed west toward the Shenandoah Valley. At the Second battle of Kernstown on July 24, 1864, Early's forces defeated a Union army under Brig. Gen. George Crook. Through early August, Early's cavalry and guerrilla forces also attacked the B&O Railroad in various places, seeking to disrupt Union supply lines, as well as secure supplies for their own use.
As July ended, Early ordered cavalry under Generals McCausland and Bradley Tyler Johnson to raid across the Potomac River. On July 30, they burned more than 500 buildings in
|
Kapilamalai
| null |
Kapilamalai Kapilamalai is a state assembly constituency in Namakkal district in Tamil Nadu.
|
John MacDonald of Garth
|
War of 1812
|
first white woman on the North Pacific coast. MacDonald and his men sailed up to the Pacific Ocean via Cape Horn and the Juan Fernández Islands. In 1813, MacDonald and his Nor’Westers landed at Fort Astoria, finding it already in the possession of the NWC. Many employees of the Pacific Fur Company signed on to work under the NWC. Despite having been badly burned in an explosion at sea, MacDonald took charge of the new post where he stayed until the spring of 1814. Along with those PFC employees uninterested in working for the NWC, MacDonald led a brigade of
|
John H. McMasters
|
Later career & Research
|
Ed Wells Initiative, a joint program between Boeing and the Society of Professional Engineering Employees in Aerospace charged with enhancing the technical excellence of the SPEEA-represented Boeing technical workforce. Research His professional and avocational interests ran together over a broad range of topics including: low-speed/highlift aerodynamics, airplane design, Reynolds number scale conditions in wind tunnel testing, soaring and human powered flight technology, bioaerodynamics, paleontology, and engineering education. He authored over 90 publications and technical papers, and lectured to a broad range of university, government, and professional society audiences in all these topic areas. John made significant contributions in a
|
Katiyabaaz
|
Reception
|
Uttar Pradesh exempted the film from entertainment tax, which also directed engineers of state power department to watch the film and "draw inspiration to stop illegal connections".
|
Kenya Institute of Social Work and Community Development
|
Intake & Field work attachment & Extracurricular & Short courses
|
Kenya Institute of Social Work and Community Development Intake KISWCD has intakes in January and June every year. Registration for the distance learning programme is possible throughout the year. Students can register online. Field work attachment All students are required to get attachments in NGOs, churches and other organisations involved in community work for not less than three months. This takes place during the academic year and is a mandatory requirement. Extracurricular The institute sponsors an annual sports day where students and teachers play against each other. Short courses Short courses are organised at the beginning of each year. The
|
Kerry Ligtenberg
|
Early life & Professional career
|
Kerry Ligtenberg Early life Ligtenberg was born in Rapid City, South Dakota. He graduated from Park High School in Cottage Grove, Minnesota. In 2000, he graduated from the University of Minnesota with a degree in chemical engineering. He received his diploma during an on-field ceremony at Atlanta's Turner Field in September 2000. He has 3 children. Professional career After attending the University of Minnesota in 1994, Ligtenberg signed with the Minneapolis Loons of the independent North Central League. He made 19 starts with them (114 innings pitched), allowing 103 hits and 44 walks for an ERA of 3.31. He struck
|
John Askey
|
Second spell at Macclesfield Town
|
first team at Macclesfield Town when manager Stephen King was sacked after a 3–1 defeat by Grimsby Town on 3 April 2013. His appointment was made into a permanent one two months later despite him losing four of his initial five matches in charge. He took the club to the Third Round of the FA Cup and 15th in the Conference Premier in the 2013–14 season, and was given a 12-month rolling contract in the summer, though budget cutbacks meant that he lost the services of assistant manager Efe Sodje. Named as Conference Premier Manager of the Month award for
|
John Pendlebury
|
Freelance archaeologist & Archaeological approach
|
changed the terms of the Curatorship. From then on the Curator was "not expected" to conduct "independent archaeological work out of reach of Knossos." Complaining that the board had "cracked the whip," Pendlebury resigned. He was solicitous about indoctrinating his successor, R. W. Hutchinson, who arrived with his family in 1935. In that year Evans visited Knossos for the last time to attend the unveiling of his statue. The Pendleburys were also present. Hard feelings had vanished.
From 1936 he directed excavations on Mount Dikti in eastern Crete and continued there until war was imminent. Archaeological approach Pendlebury was one of
|
Kadukutty
|
Culture
|
Arangali Fest, a week-long cultural festival organised under the initiative of the local Panchayath, with artistes from the locality and outside.
Kulayidam( south end) & cheru valoor are major villages of kadukutty punchayath.
|
Jon Wurster
|
Early music career
|
to drum on the duo's west coast tour in 2007.
Wurster played drums and percussion on the Mountain Goats' 2007 album Heretic Pride and joined the band after the release of the album. He has drummed on every subsequent Mountain Goats album. As the 2008 Heretic Pride tour was ending, he was contacted by bassist Jason Narducy about replacing Bob Mould's drummer on the west coast leg of Mould's District Line tour. Wurster flew from Washington, D.C. to Los Angeles the day after the Mountain Goats' last show and played his first show with Mould the next night in Solana Beach,
|
Josef and Ctirad Mašín
|
Controversy
|
official state recognition.
|
Kath Pettingill
|
In popular culture
|
fictionalised version of her appears in the film Animal Kingdom, in which she is portrayed by Jacki Weaver, who was nominated for an Academy Award for the Best Supporting Actress for her performance.
|
Jubal Early
|
Postbellum career
|
an outspoken and vehement critic of Lt. Gen. James Longstreet, particularly criticizing his actions at the Battle of Gettysburg, and also taking issue with him and other former Confederates who after the war worked with Republicans and African Americans. Early also often criticized former Union General (later President) Ulysses S. Grant as a "butcher".
In 1873 Early was elected president of the Southern Historical Society, an association he continued until his death. He frequently contributed to the Southern Historical Society Papers, whose secretary was former Confederate chaplain J. William Jones. With the support of former Confederate General William N. Pendleton,
|
John DiMaio
|
New Jersey Assembly
|
and Natural Resources Committee and the Telecommunications and Utilities Committee. In the June 2009 Republican primary, DiMaio successfully defended his Assembly seat. He and his running mate, Hunterdon County Freeholder Erik Peterson, narrowly edged out Ed Smith for the two spots on the November general election ballot. DiMaio and Peterson defeated Democratic candidates William Courtney and Tammeisha Smith in the general election.
|
Iodinated contrast
|
Hypersensitivity reactions & Contribution of seafood and other allergies
|
The worldwide hazard of MBT contamination of injections was unknown then and, as the World Health Organization reported it remains as an unknown hazard still – after three decades.
The most significant study, proving that injections of ionic (high osmolar) agents are at least as safe as the newer, very expensive nonionics was published in Radiology in 1997. Lasser did not comment that the marked drop in the incidence of severe reactions with ionic agents was related to the removal of natural rubber contamination from ionic ampoule seals. Contribution of seafood and other allergies The term "iodine allergy" should be omitted
|
Kelly Gunther
|
Early life
|
Kelly Gunther Early life Kelly Gunther was born August 14, 1987, to mother Julie Sprague in Lorain, Ohio. She began roller skating at age six after "[falling] in love with it" at Lorain Skate World. She tried figure skating, but found she wanted to skate faster than the music allowed, prompting her to take up inline skating.
When she was 11, Gunther's father walked out on the family, prompting Sprague to move Gunther to Macomb County, Michigan, and take on two jobs. During the day she worked as a caseworker and at night she ran a company that cleaned
|
Jubal Early
|
Gettysburg and the Overland Campaign & Shenandoah Valley, 1864–1865
|
Using a ruse involving multiple trains entering town to exaggerate his strength, Early convinced Hunter to retreat back toward West Virginia on June 18, in what became known as the Battle of Lynchburg, although the pursuing Confederate cavalry were soon outrun. Shenandoah Valley, 1864–1865 During the Valley Campaigns of 1864, Early received a temporary promotion to lieutenant general and command of the "Army of the Valley" (the nucleus of which was the former Second Corps). Thus Early commanded the Confederacy's last invasion of the North, secured much-needed funds and supplies for the Confederacy and drawing off Union troops from the
|
Kat DeLuna
|
2009–2011: Move to Universal Music and Inside Out
|
was released September 27. "Drop it Low" first surfaced on DeLuna's international-only release ‘Inside Out,’ which is being re-worked for the American album that will be called ‘Viva.’ The song is produced by Belgian producer "Eightysix", who has been responsible for her single "Dancing Tonight" as well, which hit #1 on the Billboard Dance Chart in the US and #36 overall for most played dance song on the 2011 Billboard Year End Dance Chart.
Shortly after Jennifer Lopez released her single "On the Floor" on February 22, 2011, many of DeLuna's fans, as well as critics, claimed that "On the Floor"
|
John Yorkston
|
Biography & Personal life
|
negotiated which resulted in the Searching company First Scottish Searching Services . Yorkston has been prominent in footballing and business circles for over 20 years now. Yorkston "openly criticised" the Old Firm during the 2002 dispute between those clubs and the majority of SPL clubs regarding a new television broadcasting contract. Personal life Yorkston is a lifelong fan of the Pars and has two sons and six grandchildren.
|
Kevin Dowd
|
Published work
|
fiat-based money issued by a central bank.
Dowd takes a largely Austrian approach to economics, but one that is heavily influenced by the Quantity Theory of Money and the work of monetarists such as Milton Friedman and David Laidler. He supports laissez-faire, and is critical of Keynesian and other interventionist schools of economics.
He has proposed a free-market approach to the resolution of the ongoing financial crisis, based on extended personal liability for senior bankers, the exit of the state from the financial system and the restoration of a sound monetary standard. To this end, he has also advised Steve Baker, the
|
Janet Stewart, Lady Fleming
|
Family & Court life
|
Her half-brothers included James Stewart, 1st Earl of Moray; Alexander Stewart, Lord Chancellor of Scotland; and James V, King of Scots, her father's only surviving legitimate child.
Her mother—the fourth royal mistress of James IV to bear his offspring—was Isabel, daughter of James Stewart, 1st Earl of Buchan (who bore the nickname "Hearty James"). Janet's parents were distantly related (precisely, half second cousins once removed) by a common ancestor: Joan Beaufort, Queen of Scots. Court life Lord Fleming was killed at the Battle of Pinkie in 1547. The following year, presumably due to her unofficial membership in the royal Stewart family,
|
John Lunsford
| null |
John Lunsford John Lunsford (born November 14, 1957) is an American politician from the state of Georgia. He is a member of the Republican Party.
Lunsford served in the Georgia House of Representatives. He opted not to seek reelection to the Georgia House in 2010.
|
Karli Coburger
|
The Ministry for State Security
|
Berlin district court on 28 November 2006)
Between 1957 and 1960 Coburger undertook a correspondence degree course in Crimininalistics - technological aspects of criminology with the Police Academy in Aschersleben. He passed his professional exams in the subject at the Humboldt University of Berlin, albeit only in 1966. That was also the year in which he was promoted, becoming deputy president of the Investigation Department. Ten years later, under a slightly unusual arrangement, he received jointly a doctorate with two other Stasi officers for a "collective dissertation" which bore the title "Enforcement by the Ministry for State Security of Criminal
|
James L. Brooks
|
Television
|
the show.
Brooks and Burns were hired by CBS programming executive Grant Tinker to create a series together with MTM Productions for Tinker's wife Mary Tyler Moore which became The Mary Tyler Moore Show. Drawing on his own background in journalism, Brooks set the show in a newsroom. Initially the show was unpopular with CBS executives who demanded Tinker fire Brooks and Burns. However the show was one of the beneficiaries of network president Fred Silverman's "rural purge"; executive Bob Wood also liked the show and moved it into a better timeslot. Brooks and Burns hired all of the show's staff
|
Jen Van Meter
|
Early life and education & Career
|
Jen Van Meter Early life and education Van Meter was born and raised in Fresno, California. She graduated from Vassar College with a Bachelor of Arts in English, and followed that with a Master of Arts in Folklore Studies and Literature from the University of Oregon. Career Van Meter diverged from the Ph.D. track and began pursuing a career in comics, her first published work was a story in the 1998 Dark Horse Presents annual that saw the first appearance of Buffy the Vampire Slayer in comic book form.
Van Meter's first major writing gig in comics was the Oni one-shot
|
John Jeremiah Bigsby
|
Geology
|
Thesaurus Devonico-Carboniferus ln 1878. In 1877 he founded the Bigsby Medal to be awarded by the Geological Society of London, with the stipulation that the receiver should not be more than forty-five years old. He died in London on 10 February 1881.
|
Keron Williams
|
Professional career & Personal info
|
Websites Design & Development, Graphic Designs, AI and UI/UX Design and Research. Personal info Keron Williams is married to Ariel N. Williams and has two children Jazmyne and Troy. He currently resides in Houston, Texas after living in Orlando, FL for many years. Keron currently works as the CEO of his tech company, KDW Designs and Technology. Williams currently mentors millennials, high school students, and middle school students and is active in the Houston community and through his impact he won the 2019 Millennial on The Move Award presented by The Mayor of Houston.
|
Godfrey Higgins
|
Early career & Reformist activities
|
Jane and Charlotte. After Higgins' promotion to the rank of major in 1808, he resigned from the Volunteer Corps citing a severe fever as reason. Soon thereafter he was appointed as magistrate or justice of the peace in Yorkshire. Reformist activities Higgins' work as a magistrate featured reformist campaigns, as part of which he "courageously exposed the scandalous treatment of pauper lunatics and campaigned for Parliamentary Reform, criticizing excessive taxation, the Corn Laws, and the exploitation of children in factories". He was also favoured disestablishing the Church of Ireland. In 1814 he had a major role in uncovering the abuse
|
Kat DeLuna
|
2007–08: Early success with 9 Lives
|
Awards in Belgium, DeLuna won awards for Best New Artist and Best Urban Artist. At the Latin Billboard Music Awards 2008, DeLuna won the "Latin Dance Club Play Track Of The Year" Award for her single "Whine Up". Shortly after the award shows, it was announced that "In the End" would be released as the third international single. The single was her first to receive no release whatsoever in the US. Due to a lack of promotion, the single failed to make an impact on music charts. In Belgium, it peaked at number 31 on the official singles chart. In
|
K. Alison Clarke-Stewart
|
Child care & Divorce
|
Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) established their Early Child Care Research Network and Professor Clarke-Stewart became a founding member and a principal investigator. The network consists of ten principal investigators, their co-investigators, and representatives from NICHD and the Data Coordinating and Analysis Center. This network has published over 70 papers, chapters, monographs and edited volumes based on this longitudinal study. Divorce She has written and researched issues of father's rights and child custody, and the effects of divorce on young children. She has co-authored two major books on divorce. The first, Divorce Lessons (2005), is a volume
|
Karl Matzek
| null |
Karl Matzek Karl George Matzek ( 6 July 1895 – 16 April 1983) was an Austrian artist of Czech descent who is best noted for his panoramas of historic battles and murals of Biblical scenes in churches.
Matzek was a graduate of the Berlin Academy of Art. His artwork was shown in museums and at major galleries of Europe at his artistic height (in the 1930s). He was awarded various medals for his works, including a gold medal from the Russian tsar for his "Battle of Borodin".
Matzek fought in the Austrian-Hungarian cavalry in World War I, and was imprisoned in
|
Just5
|
Just5 CP
|
CP11 was released and housed a 2.4" pop-up screen where when the screen was closed, only a third of it could be seen. It was designed with white and black metallic cases offering both glossy and "soft touch" finishes and also provides a charging dock.
In March 2013, the Just5 CP10S was released by Just5. The device is an iteration of the previously released CP10 having similar functionality to it and adding such variations as multiple color schemes instead of the black and white models which were the only choices available previously for the CP10. One of the color schemes was
|
July 1836 Portuguese legislative election
|
Electoral system
|
July 1836 Portuguese legislative election Electoral system The elections were held under the Constitutional Charter of 1826 and the Electoral Law of 7 August 1826. These provided for a bicameral parliament, the Cortes Gerais, with an elected Chamber of Deputies and a Chamber of Most Worthy Peers whose members were appointed by the monarch or were members of the nobility. The elections were indirect, with voters electing provincial assemblies, who in turn elected members of the Chamber of Deputies. Voting and candidature were restricted to those who met income requirements. The number of Deputies was reduced from 143 in 1834
|
K. C. Yadav
|
Academic works
|
interest. Yadav has produced 10 volumes on the revolutionary. In an interview to the national daily The Hindu, Yadav said, 'Nobody has tried to understand his [Bhagat Singh's] ideology and its relevance today. Part of the problem is his writings have been scattered and most of the published work on him is in the vernacular. No doubt the films that have been made on him have succeeded in taking him to the masses but here again the scripts lacked authenticity. That's why we undertook a thorough research and chose English as the medium.' In his works Yadav argues against the
|
Jules Arnous de Rivière
| null |
below the strongest foreign masters, he was ahead of fellow Parisian, Polish-born, Samuel Rosenthal. Arnous-Rivière had success in some minor tournaments in Paris: 3rd in 1880, 2nd= in 1881, 2nd in 1882–3, and 3rd in the Café de la Régence tournament of 1896.
Arnous-Rivière fared poorly in his casual games against Morphy, but did well in more formal match play. He lost to Serafino Dubois (+8-21=3) in 1855, and Gustav Neumann (+3-7=2) in 1864, but he drew with Ignatz von Kolisch (5:5) in 1859, and defeated Thomas Wilson Barnes in London (+5−2=0) and Paul Journoud in
|
Johnny Johnson and the Bandwagon
|
Career
|
Bandwagon. In effect, the act was basically Johnson plus additional vocalists, who were hired for recording, touring and TV performances. Because they had been so much more successful in Britain and Europe, they based themselves in London, with songwriter Tony Macaulay being primarily responsible for the next stage of their career. They had top ten hits with "Sweet Inspiration" (1970), and "(Blame It) On The Pony Express" (1970). The latter track was written by Macaulay, Roger Cook and Roger Greenaway.
Their recording career continued through the 1970s, with a 1971 LP Soul Survivor, produced by Macaulay, as well as subsequent,
|
Karlo Štajner
|
Biography
|
on 4 November 1936 by the NKVD agents and accused of being a "counterrevolutionary, Gestapo agent, and accomplice in the murder of Sergey Kirov". He was tried together with Yugoslavian communist leaders Filip Filipović and Antun Mavrak, both of whom died during the Great Purge. From November 1936 til May 1937, Štajner was confined in the NKVD prisons Lubyanka and Butyrka, and then submitted to the military court and confined in the Lefortovo Prison. In June 1937 he was found guilty by the military court and sentenced to ten years in prison. He was then transferred to the Solovki prison
|
Jerry Sadler
|
Political career and wartime service
|
Conrad, had been cast to sing the role of Dido in Henry Purcell's "Dido and Aeneas" at UT Austin. At a legislator's breakfast, Mr. Sadler complained of the mixed-race casting, prompting another legislator, Joe Chapman, to telephone the president of the University, Logan Wilson, and threaten to withhold funding should Ms. Smith perform. Mr. Wilson had her removed from the cast, provoking protests and national news coverage. When interviewed by the Houston Post Mr. Sadler said of his breakfast remarks, "I mentioned appropriations and as a matter of fact [I] voted against those for the university because
|
Iglas
|
Economy
|
the locals apart from the services generated by educational institutions. Potato is the main produce of the region and Iglas is one of the main sourcing place for good quality potatoes to various parts of the country. There are over 25 cold storage centers in Iglas for storing agricultural produce.
|
Karlo Štajner
|
Biography
|
order to distribute communist literature all over the Balkans. There, Štajner was arrested again, and expelled from Austria, as he was no longer a citizen of that country. Georgi Dimitrov helped him travel to Berlin to avoid being extradited to Yugoslavia, and to help the Communist Party of Germany. Facing arrest once again, he fled Germany and traveled to the Soviet Union in July 1932.
Štajner settled in Moscow, where he was appointed manager of the Comintern publishing house. While in Moscow, he met and married Russian girl Sofya "Sonya" Yefimovna Moiseeva in 1935. During the Great Purge, Štajner was arrested
|
Kentucky Route 461
|
Pulaski County & Rockcastle County
|
Rockcastle County. Rockcastle County KY 461 has an intersection with both the western terminus of KY 1152 (Blue Springs Road) and the eastern terminus of KY 3273. It then curves to the northeast and crosses over Browne Fork and then the West Fork Skegg Creek. The highway curves to the north-northeast and intersects the southern terminus of KY 1250 (Sand Springs Road) and then the southern terminus of KY 2549 (White Rock Road). It curves to the northeast and intersecting U.S. Route 150 (US 150; New Brodhead Road / Crab Orchard Road). KY 461 then enters Mount Vernon. It intersects KY 1326 (Old Brodhead Road). The highway temporarily leaves the
|
Julma-Henri
|
Career
|
in 2010 due to disagreements and Julma-Henri proceeded on collaborations with rapper RPK (of Ceebrolistics fame) with joint Kutsu EP of 6 tracks released in December 2010 credited to Julma-Henri & RPK. "Kutsu" taken from the album was released as a music video. The follow-up album "HENRI" with 17 tracks from Julma-Henri & RPK in February 2013 produced another music video "Pala". Julma-Henri also contributed tracks to albums by Juju and Jontti.
In December 2011, Julma-Henri released his new album Radio Jihad... SRJTNT vol. 2 as a follow-up to his successful SRJTNT Vol 1 touching subjects of personal growth, recovery
|
Kernel page-table isolation
|
Meltdown vulnerability and KPTI & Implementation
|
susceptible to KASLR bypass when KPTI is disabled. Implementation KPTI fixes these leaks by separating user-space and kernel-space page tables entirely. One set of page tables includes both kernel-space and user-space addresses same as before, but it is only used when the system is running in kernel mode. The second set of page tables for use in user mode contains a copy of user-space and a minimal set of kernel-space mappings that provides the information needed to enter or exit system calls, interrupts and exceptions.
On processors that support the process-context identifiers (PCID), a translation lookaside buffer (TLB) flush can be
|
Khazar University School of Humanities and Social Sciences
|
Graduate programs & Education quality
|
should take at least two English language courses (minimum of 6 credits) offered by the English Language and Literature Department if their level of English is not advanced. Education quality The SHSS has an excellent reputation. The faculty of SHSS is drawn predominantly from teachers and scholars with solid Western European and North American training. Since the primary language of instruction and research is English and the curricula correspond to the standards of leading higher education institutions in the West, students, faculty and researchers are capable of keeping the pace with global developments in their fields, using best practices and
|
Jubal Early
|
Early and family life
|
Valley (of what became West Virginia during the American Civil War), and would also become a Confederate officer. Samuel H. Early married Henrian Cabell (1822–1890) and their daughter Ruth Hairston Early (1849–1928) would become a prominent writer, member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and preservationist in Lynchburg, which became her family's home before the American Civil War and this Jubal Early's base during his final decades. His slightly younger brother Robert Hairston Early (1818–1882) also served as a Confederate officer during the Civil War but moved to Missouri.
Jubal Early had the wherewithal to attend local private schools in
|
Jerry Sadler
|
Political career and wartime service
|
Austin defeated Sadler in the Democratic primary and went on to hold that position for twelve years.
Sadler died in 1982. He was survived by his wife, the former Laura Jones (born August 24, 1920). He is like Armstrong interred at Texas State Cemetery in Austin.
|
Jesse Dylan
|
Personal life
|
Jesse Dylan Personal life Dylan was born in New York City, and is the eldest son of musician Bob Dylan and Sara Lownds Dylan. His siblings include Anna Lea (b. July 11, 1967), Samuel Isaac Abraham (b. July 30, 1968), and Jakob Luke (b. December 9, 1969). In addition, his father adopted Sara's daughter from a prior marriage, Maria Lownds (b. October 21, 1961). Bob and Sara Dylan divorced when Jesse was 11 years old.
Dylan attended New York University film school and began his career directing music videos for clients including Tom Waits, Elvis Costello, Tom Petty, Lita Ford, Public
|
Jane Weinberger
|
Early life & Marriage & Career
|
of 1942. She actually outranked Weinberger by a few weeks at the time. Marriage The couple married just three weeks later, once the ship disembarked in Australia. The wedding took place in Sydney, Australia, in 1942. However, they did not live together until the end of World War II. They moved to San Francisco, Caspar Weinberger's hometown, after the war. Career Caspar Weinberger initially worked for a San Francisco law firm. However, it was his wife who persuaded her husband to run for political office and worked as his first campaign manager. He was elected to the California State Assembly
|
Joseph M. X. de Sévin
|
Early life & 1914 & 1915
|
Joseph M. X. de Sévin Early life Joseph Marie Xavier de Sévin was born on 10 March 1894 in Toulouse, France. His education progressed to military schooling. 1914 De Sévin was in the special military school at St. Cyr in 1914. He volunteered for active military service on 2 September 1914. His first assignment was as an enlisted man in the 14e Regiment d'Infanterie. He then began a series of rapid promotions. On 5 November 1914, he was promoted to Corporal; on 30 November, to Sergeant; on 5 December, he was commissioned a temporary Sous lieutenant. 1915 On 15 July
|
Jorge Castano
|
Outside of wrestling
|
Castaño is also a qualified gym instructor and lifeguard.
|
Jonah Lomu
|
1996–1998
|
for the All Blacks in matches against the touring Samoa and Scotland teams in June 1996, scoring in one of the Scottish matches.
Just before the World Cup final a deal was struck between South Africa, New Zealand and Australia (SANZAR) to create the Tri-Nations, an annual round robin competition between the three nations launched with the advent of professionalism in rugby. New Zealand won all their games to become the first Tri-Nations winners. Lomu scored a try in a 43–6 victory over Australia in the inaugural match, which has been described by New Zealand Herald journalist David Leggat as "the
|
John MacDonald of Garth
|
Early life
|
brother of The Hon. Archibald Macdonald. One of his sisters, Helen, married their first cousin General Sir Archibald Campbell, 1st Baronet. His other sister, Magdalen, married The Hon. William McGillivray, of Chateau St. Antoine, Montreal, Quebec.
MacDonald was small in stature and handicapped since childhood by a withered right arm which led to him being known as Le Bras Croche among his Voyageurs, which prevented him from following the family tradition of a military career. Nonetheless, he enjoyed combat. He fought many duels and in Canada always carried on his person a sword and a pair of pistols. On the advice
|
Horizon (archaeology)
|
Americas
|
dominant cultures are: Early Horizon, Chavin; Middle Horizon, Tiwanaku and Wari culture; Late Horizon, Inca.
The same terms (Early, Middle and Late Horizons) are sometimes used for the Mesoamerican chronology, though there the five stages defined by Gordon Willey and Philip Phillips in 1958 remain dominant, and the Formative stage, Classic stage and Post-Classic stage cover approximately similar periods. More commonly lower-case horizons such as an "Olmec horizon" are referred to for the region.
|
Humpback grouper
|
Feeding and behaviour & Protection & In the aquarium
|
of a dominant male. Protection Since 2007, C. altivelis is listed as vulnerable on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, because the species is naturally rare, so is sensitive to overharvesting due to its high value in the live food fish trade and to habitat degradation. Hatchery production is not intended for reintroduction, but instead for the aquarium trade, so does not result in an increase in the natural population or a decrease in demand as food. In the aquarium This grouper is commonly kept in marine aquaria. Great care must be taken when purchasing this fish, as it
|
June Haver
|
Early life & Career
|
Hayes. Haver's mother, however, prohibited her daughter from becoming a child actress in the film industry, feeling she was too young.
Working regularly as a band singer by her teens, she performed with the Ted Fio Rito Orchestra for $75 a week. Other bandleaders for whom she worked were Dick Jurgens and Freddy Martin. Furthermore, she became a well-known child star on the radio. Career In the summer of 1942, Haver moved to Hollywood, where she finished high school. She acted in plays in her spare time, and during a performance as a southern belle, she was discovered by a scout
|
Greig (Russian nobility)
|
Honours
|
Greig (Russian nobility) Honours In 1864, Greigia is a genus of the botanical family Bromeliaceae is named after Samuel Greig, by Eduard August von Regel (a director of the St Petersburg Botanical Garden).
Then in 1873, Regel named a species of Tulip after Samuel Greig, Tulipa greigii. Due to Greig once being president of the Russian Horticultural Society.
Atoll in French Polynesia Niau named Greig after Aleksey Greig by Russian Admiral Fabian Gottlieb von Bellingshausen in 1820.
|
Ian Pont
|
Coaching career
|
Dhaka Gladiators, for the inaugural Bangladesh Premier League (BPL) and he led the team to tournament victory at the first attempt. He remained the Head Coach of Dhaka Gladiators in the 2nd edition of BPL held in 2013, which the team went on to win again, giving the franchise back-to-back titles.
He is a three time ICC World Cup coach having been at the 2003 South Africa WC (with England), 2007 West Indies WC (with Netherlands) and 2011 India, SL & Bangladesh WC (with hosts Bangladesh).
Pont heads up The Ultimate Pace Foundation, which is building the world's largest online fast bowling
|
Jean Baptiste Charbonneau
|
Death
|
where he spent six years becoming fluent in English, German, French and Spanish. Returning to American in 1829, he ranged the far west for nearly four decades as a mountain man, guide, interpreter, magistrate, and forty-niner. In 1866, he left the California gold fields for a new strike in Montana, contracted pneumonia en route, reached "Inskips Ranch" here, and died on May 16, 1866.
In 2000, a third marker was dedicated by the Lemhi Shoshone tribe. As the son of Sacagawea, a Northern Shoshone who lived in the Lemhi Valley, Charbonneau is considered one of their people.
Earlier in the twentieth century,
|
Jonathan Grounds
|
Birmingham City
|
Harry Redknapp, Birmingham needed to win both their last two matches to avoid relegation; Grounds was a part of the defence that kept a clean sheet away to Bristol City in a 1–0 win that preserved their Championship status.
Birmingham took up their option to extend Grounds's contract for another year, and he continued in the first team until the close of the transfer window, when the defence was reshuffled to accommodate Emilio Nsue and new arrival Maxime Colin. Redknapp was sacked two games later, and caretaker manager Lee Carsley persisted with Nsue and Colin – both right-sided players – at full back.
|
Karlo Štajner
|
Biography & Family
|
Moscow to meet his wife. Soon afterwards, he returned to Yugoslavia, which he considered his home country. He was issued an exit permit to leave the Soviet Union on 30 July 1956. After return to Yugoslavia he was awarded a state pension, and he spent the rest of his life living in Zagreb. He visited Soviet Union once more in 1966. Štajner died on 1 March 1992, and was buried in Zagreb. Family Štajner married Russian girl Sonya Yefimovna in Moscow in 1935. At the time of his arrest, she was 20 years old, and in the ninth month of
|
John Horton Conway
|
Education and early life & Conway's Game of Life
|
leaving Cambridge in 1986, he took up the appointment to the John von Neumann Chair of Mathematics at Princeton University. Conway's Game of Life Conway is especially known for the invention of the Game of Life, one of the early examples of a cellular automaton. His initial experiments in that field were done with pen and paper, long before personal computers existed.
Since the game was introduced by Martin Gardner in Scientific American in 1970, it has spawned hundreds of computer programs, web sites, and articles. It is a staple of recreational mathematics. There is an extensive wiki devoted to curating
|
Joseph Silverman
| null |
of Dallas and Galveston, and aided in organizing many Sabbath schools and congregations. He was consulting editor of the Jewish Encyclopedia (Funk & Wagnalls). He helped organize the Religious Congress of the World's Fair in Chicago, 1893, where his address on this occasion was titled, "The Popular Errors About the Jews."
At the beginning of 1888, Silverman received an offer from Temple Emanu-El, New York to serve as a rabbi of the leading Reform congregation in America. Silverman started at Temple Emanu-El on March 1, 1888, succeeding rabbi Gustav Gottheil.
During the years of his career in New York, 1888-1922 he was
|
Hurts
|
2017-2018: Desire
|
to do, so thank you for always being so receptive and supportive of that.
The video tells a story of passion, grief and the internal struggle that a lot of men face when dealing with their emotions in public. Something that is a particular issue in the North of England, where it was filmed. Special thanks to the local community of Horwich in Bolton and to everyone who made it possible".
In 22 September 2017 the single from the new album titled "Hold on to me"was released. The sound and text he refers to the earliest songs of Hurts.
And
|
Kevin Jepsen
|
Texas Rangers & Pitching style
|
on May 25. Pitching style Jepsen featured four pitches: a four-seam fastball at 95–99 mph, a two-seam fastball at 94–97, a cutter at 89–93, and a curveball at 83–86. The cutter was rarely used against left-handed hitters, while the two-seamer was primarily thrown to lefties. Jepsen used his curveball most often in 2-strike counts.
|
Immigration Enforcement
|
Uniform
|
officers includes: wicking shirt, cargo trousers, v-neck jumper, fleece, coat and in some instances a baseball cap. The entire uniform is navy blue. Officers also carry items of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE), including speedcuffs, extendable baton (ASP) and a black stab-proof vest is also worn.
Method of Entry (MoE) officers will usually wear a black boiler suit and protective helmet. These officers have access to a wide array of equipment, allowing them to force entry to premises if required.
In a similar fashion to police officers wearing The Thin Blue Line Union Flag patches, some Immigration Officers wear a Thin Purple Line
|
Jawbone (company)
|
Jawbone Icon & Jawbone Era
|
of its Icon EarWear Collection, as well as adding a new voice-messaging app to its software platform called “Thoughts.”
By May, 2015, the Jawbone Updater would no longer work with legacy devices including the Icon. Jawbone Era In January 2011, the company’s fifth Bluetooth headset, Jawbone Era was announced, the first to have a built-in accelerometer and motion sensing software. It functions via motion commands which involve shaking or tapping the headset twice to answer, end, or switch calls. Shaking the headset four times puts the headset in pairing mode.
The Era has almost the same measurements as the Icon. The Era
|
John Middleton Murry
|
In fiction & Dramatic portrayals
|
Greene's 1934 novel It's a Battlefield; Greene did not know him personally. David Holbrook wrote that Gudrun and Gerald in Lawrence's Women in Love were based on Mansfield and Murry. D. H. Lawrence satirised him in a number of short stories. Dramatic portrayals Murry appears as a character in Amy Rosenthal's D.H. Lawrence biodrama On The Rocks. In the 2008 Hampstead Theatre production Murry was played by Nick Caldecott with Ed Stoppard as Lawrence and Charlotte Emmerson as Mansfield.
In Leave All Fair (1985) he is portrayed by John Gielgud as a sanctimonious exploiter of Mansfield's memory who ill-treated her during
|
Jaca uprising
|
Background
|
officers from different barracks in Jaca participated in the preparations for the revolt, as did some civilians such as Alfonso Rodríguez, Antonio Beltrán, the Palacios brothers and Julián Borderas. Republican leaders generally stayed away from the events, although some people such as the doctor Nicolás Ferrer, the shoemaker Alagón and he industrialists Ruiz and Fontana participated actively. The date of 12 December 1930 was agreed, and then postponed by the CRN to 15 December 1930. The CRN representative Santiago Casares Quiroga knew of the decision to delay the uprising and came to Jaca the evening before but did not notify
|
Keswick, South Australia
|
Keswick Barracks & Royal District Nursing Service /Silver Chain SA
|
Keswick, South Australia Keswick Barracks Keswick is home to Keswick Barracks, which is an Australian Army Barracks. It is home to the 9th Brigade (Reserve), 10th/27th Battalion, Royal South Australia Regiment (Reserve), the 48th Field Battery (Reserve), and the headquarters of the 3rd Health Support Battalion (3 HSB). Keswick Barracks also houses several DCO (Defence Community Organisation) departments, the SA Branch of RUSI and the local RUSI library. There is an Air force unit here too. Royal District Nursing Service /Silver Chain SA Keswick is also home to the headquarters of RDNS SA Royal District Nursing Service Silver Chain
|
Khari Willis
|
Early life & Professional career
|
Khari Willis Early life Willis was born to parents Mary and John among nine siblings. He is the cousin of former NFL player Bill Brooks. He grew up being a fan of Floyd Mayweather, Hancock, and fried chicken. Willis graduated from Jackson Lumen Christi Catholic High School in 2015 and holds the school record for most rushing yards in a season with 2,800. Professional career Willis was drafted by the Indianapolis Colts in the fourth round (109th overall) of the 2019 NFL Draft.
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.