sentence1 stringlengths 1 128k | sentence2 stringlengths 0 126k ⌀ |
|---|---|
Liouville's theorem (Hamiltonian) | Twierdzenie Liouville’a |
Destinations The airline is supposed to fly to Dammam, Kuala Lumpur, Beijing and Tokyo-Narita but also aimed at flying to India and Europe. The airline also plans to conduct cargo operations. Fleet Bishwo Airlines made international headlines in 2015 when it announced that it would acquire 5 Sukhoi Superjets 100-95. References Airlines banned in the European Union | from Singapore with the aim of starting operations in 2015. Destinations The airline is supposed to fly to Dammam, Kuala Lumpur, Beijing and Tokyo-Narita but also aimed at flying to India and Europe. The airline also plans to conduct cargo operations. |
The untrained and undisciplined Texans and local volunteers attacked furiously, and in some cases apparently ignored Union soldiers' attempts to surrender. | Les texans et les volontaires locaux, indisciplinés et sans formation, attaquent avec acharnement, et apparemment dans quelques cas ignorent les tentatives de reddition de soldats de l'Union. |
Do you really trust Tom? | Ты действительно доверяешь Тому? |
how to change name and address on driving licence in pune? | Yes you can, go to parivahan website, select the state to which you want to change the dl address, driving license related services, change in duplicate or address change option, fill in your license details,dob and click on go, upload the documents such as address proof, driving license, pay the fees and submit the ... |
In 1971, the group dropped Paul Liebgott; for a time it included Rev's wife, Mari Reverby, on drums (although she didn't play at their live performances). With Bermowitz finally settling on Alan Vega as a stage name, they began to play music venues. Suicide went on to perform at the Mercer Arts Center, Max's Kansas City, CBGB and ultimately, achieve international recognition. In 1980, Vega released an eponymous first solo record. It defined the frantic rockabilly style that he would use in his solo work for the next several years, with the song "Jukebox Babe" becoming a hit single in France. In 1985, he released the more commercially viable Just a Million Dreams, but was dropped from his record label after its release. The album originally was set to be produced by Ric Ocasek as a follow-up to the critically acclaimed Saturn Strip (1983), but production switched over to Chris Lord-Alge and Vega ran into several difficulties during the recording sessions. The album eschewed many of Vega's experimental traits in favor of power pop songs and he later lamented, "They took all my songs and turned them into God knows what." Vega teamed up with Martin Rev and Ric Ocasek again in the late eighties to produce and release the third Suicide album, A Way of Life (1988). Visual artist Stefan Roloff produced a music video for the song Dominic Christ which was released by Wax Trax! Records, and Suicide went overseas to promote the album by performing the song "Surrender" in Paris which was aired on French television. Shortly thereafter, Vega met future wife and music partner Elizabeth Lamere while piecing together sound experiments that would evolve into his fifth solo album, Deuce Avenue (1990). Deuce Avenue marked his return to minimalist electronic music, similar to his work with Suicide, in which he combined drum machines and effects with free-form prose. Over the next several decades he would release six more solo records and perform and release albums with Suicide. In 2002, art dealer Jeffrey Deitch tracked down Vega after a couple of his young gallery employees "gushed" over a Suicide gig at the NYC Knitting Factory. As a result, Vega made a return to visual art, constructing Collision Drive, an exhibition of sculptures combining light with found objects and crucifixes. Vega's tenth solo album, Station, was released on Blast First Records in 2007 and was described by his colleagues as "his hardest, heaviest album for quite a while." In 2008, British label Blast First Petite released a limited edition Suicide 6-CD box set and monthly tribute series of 10" Vinyl EP's, to mark the occasion of Alan Vega's 70th birthday Musicians who contributed to the tribute series included The Horrors, Lydia Lunch, Primal Scream, and Miss Kittin. In 2009, the Museum of Contemporary Art in Lyon, France, mounted Infinite Mercy – a major retrospective exhibit of Vega's art, curated by Mathieu Copeland. This included the screening of two short documentary films: Alan Vega (2000) by Christian Eudeline, and Autour d’Alan Vega (extraits) (1998) by Hugues Peyret. In 2012, Vega suffered a stroke. That, and problems with his knees, led him to focus on less physically demanding art, such as painting, however, he continued to perform at selected concerts and work on the music that led to his final studio album 'IT'. He continued to live in downtown New York City. In 2016, Vega contributed vocals to the song "Tangerine" on French pop veteran singer Christophe's album Les Vestiges du chaos. In 2017, Alan Vega's final album IT was released posthumously on July 14 on Fader. The album was produced by Alan Vega, Liz Lamere, Perkin Barnes and Jared Artaud of New York City band The Vacant Lots. The album cover and inner sleeves featured Vega's original artwork. Two posthumous art shows "Dream Baby Dream" at Deitch Gallery and "Keep IT Alive" at Invisible-Exports exhibited Alan Vega's work in New York City. In 2021, Sacred Bones Records releases 'Mutator', the lost Alan Vega album produced and mixed by Liz | known for his work with the electronic protopunk duo Suicide. Life and career Alan Bermowitz was raised in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn. Until the announcement of the 70th birthday release of his recordings in 2008, Vega was widely thought to have been ten years younger; the 2005 book Suicide: No Compromise lists 1948 as his birth year and quotes a 1998 interview in which Vega talks about watching Elvis Presley on The Ed Sullivan Show (1956) as a "little kid". A 1983 Los Angeles Times article refers to him as a 35-year-old, and several other sources also list 1948 as his birthdate. Two 2009 articles confirmed his 1948 birth date, one in Le Monde about the Lyon exhibit and one in the magazine Rolling Stone. In the mid-1950s, Bermowitz attended Brooklyn College where he studied both physics and fine art under Ad Reinhardt and Kurt Seligmann and graduated in 1960. In the 1960s, he became involved with the Art Workers' Coalition, a radical artists group that harassed museums and once barricaded the Museum of Modern Art. In 1970, he reportedly first met and befriended Martin "Rev" Reverby. In 1969, funding from the New York State Council on the Arts made possible the founding of MUSEUM: A Project of Living Artists—an artist-run 24-hour multimedia gallery at 729 Broadway in Manhattan. Producing visual art under the name, Alan Suicide, Bermowitz graduated from painting to light sculptures, many of which were constructed of electronic debris. He gained a residency at the OK Harris Gallery in SoHo where he continued to exhibit until 1975. Barbara Gladstone continued to show his work well into the 1980s. Seeing The Stooges perform at the New York State Pavilion, in August 1969, was an epiphany for Bermowitz. With Rev, Bermowitz began experimenting with electronic music, and formed a band that would become Suicide, along with guitarist Paul Liebgott. The group played twice at MUSEUM before moving on to the OK Harris Gallery. Writing publicity flyers under the pseudonym, "Nasty Cut", Bermowitz used the terms "Punk Music" and "Punk Music Mass" to describe their music, which he adopted from an article by Lester Bangs. In 1971, the group dropped Paul Liebgott; for a time it included Rev's wife, Mari Reverby, on drums (although she didn't play at their live performances). With Bermowitz finally settling on Alan Vega as a stage name, they began to play music venues. Suicide went on to perform at the Mercer Arts Center, Max's Kansas City, CBGB and ultimately, achieve international recognition. In 1980, Vega released an eponymous first solo record. It defined the frantic rockabilly style that he would use in his solo work for the next several years, with the song "Jukebox Babe" becoming a hit single in France. In 1985, he released the more commercially viable Just a Million Dreams, but was dropped from his record label after its release. The album originally was set to be produced by Ric Ocasek as a follow-up to the critically acclaimed Saturn Strip (1983), but production switched over to Chris Lord-Alge and Vega ran into several difficulties during the recording sessions. The album eschewed many of Vega's experimental traits in favor of power pop songs and he later lamented, "They took all my songs and turned them into God knows what." Vega teamed up with Martin Rev and Ric Ocasek again in the late eighties to produce and release the third Suicide album, A Way of Life (1988). Visual artist Stefan Roloff produced a music video for the song Dominic Christ which was released by Wax Trax! Records, and Suicide went overseas to promote the album by performing the song "Surrender" in Paris which was aired on French television. Shortly thereafter, Vega met future wife and music partner Elizabeth Lamere while piecing together sound experiments that would evolve into his fifth solo album, Deuce Avenue (1990). Deuce Avenue marked his return to minimalist electronic music, similar to his work with Suicide, in which he combined drum machines and effects with free-form prose. Over the next several decades he would release six more solo records and perform and release albums with Suicide. In 2002, art dealer Jeffrey Deitch tracked down Vega after a couple of his young gallery |
A Tibetan rights group says that two more Tibetans have set themselves on fire in southwestern China in protest against Beijing's rule. | Two more Tibetans set themselves on fire |
how will i mend my broken heart? | Sweetheart, that is why they call it a crush... sometimes you just have to acknowledge that the truth is out and move on... think of it this way... would you want him to get rid of her just to date you? Cuz I believe that karma comes back around and do unto others as you would have them do unto you... the best advice I can give is to just be friends with him and if she has a problem of you showing him attention then become friends with her as well... you get to spend time getting to know the real him and how he treats her and you get a new friend... if a no go on her and u hitting it off then its best to keep your distance... It will be hard, but it will be benefitial in the long run... I hope this helps... |
Escobar uses Diana as a political bargaining chip to fight the extradition plans that the elected president, César Gaviria, has set in motion, and also to negotiate a peace treaty between the Medellín Cartel and the government. | Escobar využije Dianu ako politickú páku v boji proti vydávaniu zločincov, ktorý zaviedol prezident César Gaviria, a taktiež aby vyjednal mierovú zmluvu medzi Medellínskym kartelom a vládou. |
the Beeching Axe, these services were withdrawn in 1964 and the station closed. In the years after closure, traffic from the colliery continued, and a number of enthusiast specials ran over the line to Maerdy. The colliery closed in 1990 after 115 years. The platform was still intact in 1988, but after the colliery closed, the station site was completely cleared and landscaped. References Disused railway stations in Rhondda Cynon Taf Former Taff Vale Railway stations Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1889 Railway stations | platform with large brick buildings and a signal box. The sidings for Mardy Colliery also ran through the station and terminated just beyond. Maerdy also had a large carriage shed built of corrugated iron. This initially housed autotrains, and was latterly used for diesel locomotives. Closure and after Goods traffic ended in 1956. In the later years of the line's life, there were hourly passenger workings between Maerdy and Porth, the six-mile journey taking around 20 minutes. As part of the Beeching Axe, these services were withdrawn in 1964 and the station closed. |
Society for Psychotherapy Research | 心理療法調査学会 |
Among his other writings were numerous articles in the Dictionnaire de médecine. | Entre els seus altres escrits hi ha nombrosos articles en el Dictionnaire de médecine. |
He was married in 1935 to Teresa Flax, niece of Al Jolson, with whom he had one daughter, Rosalie. | Leta 1935 se je poročil s Tereso Flax, nečakinjo Ala Jolsona, s katero sta imela eno hčerko, Rosalie. |
At a rate of 10 € per person approximately three times the amount required was collected in less than two months. | À raison de 10 € par personne, c’est environ le triple de la somme nécessaire qui est récoltée en moins de deux mois. |
privateer captured Venus in 1804 on her second slave voyage. was a French prize of the same name that between 1805 and 1811 belonged to Daniel Bennett & Son, who sailed her as a whaler. She was last listed in 1812. was built in Mauritius in 1807. She spent most of her career sailing between London and the Cape of Good Hope (CGH), and Mauritius. She wrecked in July 1826 while sailing from Sydney to Singapore. was launched at Chittagong in 1809 as a country ship. She participated as a transport in two British invasions. Then | voyages as a whaler in the British Southern Whale Fishery. She was last listed in 1823. was a schooner of uncertain origin. She made one successful voyage in 1802 as a slave ship. A French privateer captured Venus in 1804 on her second slave voyage. was a French prize of the same name that between 1805 and 1811 belonged to Daniel Bennett & Son, who sailed her as a whaler. She was last listed in 1812. was built in Mauritius in 1807. She spent most of her career sailing between London and the Cape of Good Hope (CGH), and Mauritius. She wrecked in July 1826 while sailing from Sydney to Singapore. was launched at Chittagong in 1809 as a country ship. She participated as a transport in two British invasions. Then in 1815 USS |
Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability | Consejo Evangélico para la Responsabilidad Financiera |
the 1980 Summer Olympics. References External links 1957 births Living people Bulgarian female rowers Olympic rowers of Bulgaria Rowers at the 1980 Summer Olympics | Olympics. References External links 1957 births Living people Bulgarian female rowers Olympic rowers of Bulgaria Rowers at the 1980 Summer Olympics Olympic bronze medalists for |
UNESCO and ISESCO issued a joint statement saying "With this latest act of barbarism against Hatra, (the IS group) shows the contempt in which it holds the history and heritage of Arab people." | UNESCO in ISESCO sta po dogodkih objavila nasledjo skupno izjavo: »ISIL z zadnjim barbarskim dejanjem proti Hatri izraža prezir do zgodovine in dediščine arabskih ljudstev«. |
If you fall in coma at age of 5 and wake up at age of 20 would you still have mind of a 5 year old? | You'd miss out on critical interactions as your brain developed. While I am uncertain, I expect you would be effectively handicapped mentally. |
Bookstores in Hong Kong are now catering to mainland Chinese tourists .
The books sell literature that is banned in China under the Communist Party rule .
Topics include political scandals, history books and book about the Party itself .
Experts say Chinese buy these books to feel a part of the political process . | When a mainland Chinese tourist heard about a bookstore in Hong Kong that sold books banned by Beijing, he knew he had to check it out. The Beijing native traveled to Hong Kong for a weekend in July and stopped by People's Commune in Causeway Bay to see if the rumors were true. "I want to know the inside stories of the party," said the man, who did not want to be identified because it was illegal to bring the books back home. "It has nothing to do with me personally but there is no way you can get those inside China." In mainland China the government places strict controls on mass media, which often means that political analysis and controversial accounts of Chinese history are impossible to find within the country's borders. However, entrepreneurs in Hong Kong -- a special administrative region of China that has freedom of press -- are cashing in on the ban to cater to the millions of mainland Chinese who travel to Hong Kong to shop. Bookstores such as People's Commune stock their shelves with forbidden tales of everything from the Tiananmen Square crackdown of 1989 to the ongoing scandal of ousted Communist Party official Bo Xilai. Deng Zi Qiang, the owner of People's Commune, has seen a growing flood of mainland Chinese customers since he opened the store in 2003, the same year Hong Kong was opened to an increasing number of independent travelers from China. In 2011, Hong Kong had 28.1 million visitors from the mainland, compared to 13.6 million in 2006, according to statistics from the Hong Kong Tourism Board. Now, "95% of the customers are from mainland China," said Deng, a Hong Kong native. The People's Commune has opened an account on China's microblogging site Sina Weibo to inform their Chinese customers of new selections and to take orders. Most buyers are from developed cities like Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou, Deng said. They range in age from 30 to 40 years old and are scholars or businessmen. Even Chinese government officials and police chiefs have come through his doors. "Some of them show me their police IDs when checking out" to prove they are government officials, Deng said. As a businessman, Deng said he doesn't care too much about political rumors and scandal, but his book selection taps a huge potential market. "Mainland China is short of information and freedom of expression compared to Hong Kong," Deng said. "Besides luxury goods, I thought it could also be an attraction for mainland Chinese." He said that he sells between 200 and 300 books a month. Zhou Baosong, a political professor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, said part of the allure for mainland Chinese is that reading such books makes people feel like they are political participants, rather than just helpless observers. That also explains why many Hong Kong locals don't pay much attention to the bookstores. In democratic societies like Hong Kong people don't exhibit the same passion for reading political books since they have adequate ways to get information and be involved in politics, Zhou said. But this information climate also provides lots of room for rumors and falsehoods. "Mainland Chinese are more keen to read (whatever they can)," said Zhou. "Rumors then get the opportunity to spread." On a recent Friday night dozens of customers sat in the store browsing selections at People's Commune. "I found some books ridiculous," said a stock broker from Fujian Province, in Eastern China, who stopped in the bookstore while his wife and daughter shopped nearby. "I think our country is the best place to be." When returning to China, his customers risk having them confiscated at customs, Deng said. Still, many make repeated trips to obtain the books, he added. But it's not a defiance of the Communist Party that fuels his desire to read these books, said the customer from Beijing. "Just because I'm reading these books, doesn't mean I'm anti-Party," he said. "In fact, if the people have more access to the decision-making process they can give suggestions and provide their wisdom. "As long as it doesn't hurt the fundamental well being of its people, I don't see a reason for the country to ban the information," adds the man, who left with several political magazines in tow. "After all, we want the country to be better and our lives to be improved." |
Joaquín López | Joaquín López (homonymie) |
Positive words but negative body language: If someone asks their negotiation partner if they are annoyed and the person pounds their fist and responds sharply, "what makes you think anything is bothering me?" | Từ ngữ tích cực nhưng ngôn ngữ cơ thể tiêu cực: Nếu ai đó hỏi đối tác thương lượng của họ nếu họ cảm thấy khó chịu và người đó sẽ nắm lấy bàn tay của họ và phản ứng mạnh mẽ, "điều gì khiến bạn nghĩ rằng bất cứ điều gì đang làm phiền tôi?" |
With the outbreak of the Korean War in 1950, the mission of the 161st was to train replacement reconnaissance aircraft pilots. | Quando scoppiò la guerra di Corea nel 1950, al 161st fu affidata la missione di addestrare piloti da ricognizione sostitutivi. |
The franchise was temporarily named WNBA Chicago. | Lagets tillfälliga namn var då WNBA Chicago. |
How would Gauss' law hold in time varying electric fields? | Do the integral forms of Maxwell's Equations have limited applicability because of retardation? |
will they make a season 2 of ouran highschool host club? | Novel Series based Ouran HighSchool Host Club is a Japenese Harem comedy and romantic anime series. ... However, there has been no official announcement regarding the release of Ouran HighSchool Host Club season 2, but after the announcement fans certain that the Season 2 is lined up and are hoping it to be out in 2020. |
royal mistress to Tsar Peter the Great. Life She was likely related to empress Natalya Naryshkina. She served as maid-of-honour to Natalya Alexeyevna of Russia. After the marriage of Tsar Peter to the future Catherine I of Russia, she was appointed to the court of empress Catherine. In 1717, she belonged to the entourage accompanying Peter and Catherine to Europe. She was reportedly for a time a | accompanying Peter and Catherine to Europe. She was reportedly for a time a mistress to Peter, which gave her some influence. Alexei Petrovich, Tsarevich of Russia appealed not just to Catherine but also to Anisya, as his mother's relative, to ask |
Eshwari Karthik: Airavathy's daughter and Karthik's wife Gokul as Manikanda Mangaleshwari as Shardha (Mari's mother) Comedy Krishnamoorthy as Gangadharan (Mari's father) Kiruba as Airavathy Krishnamoorthy: Madhankumar and Eshwari's mother Madhuraa as Parvathi Madhan: Mahalakshmi's adoptive sister Shiva as Krishnamoorthy: Madhankumar and Eshwari's father Rajesh kumar as Rajesh (Velu Vaathiyar old Student) Sathyapriya as Vijayalakshmi (Anjali's grandmother) Murghanandham as Arumuga (Mukka) Past Cast Anjali Rao as Anjali (Died in serial) Lokesh Bhaskaran as Gowtham (Lead Role) Priya as Janaki Vishwanathan (Died in serial) Sujatha Panju as Advocate Sree Devi Pasi Sathya as Ponnamma Rajasekhar as Ehswaramoorthy Rajalakshmi as Eshwar's mother Pramodini Pammi as Ambigai (Anjali's mother) Vizhuthugal Santhanam as Ramachandran (Gowtham's father) Nathan Shyam as Vignesh Shyam as Inspector Paandi Veena Venkatesh as Susheela Ramachandran (Gowtham's mother) Mohan Sharma as Vishwanathan (Mahalakshmi's father) Kamal as Arun Kumar (Mahalakshmi's old classmate) Bobby Bilani as Anand Vallab as Aravind (Replaced by Hemanth) Baby Shamilly as Young Samyuktha (Aravind and Anjali's daughter) Sharath Raj as Sampath Mithun as Bramma Vicky Roshan as Madhankumar (Parvathi's husband, Died in serial) Casting This is the first serial of actress Kavya Shastry in Tamil-language who is known for her first Serial in Kannada Language like Shubhavivaha. Anjali Rao appeared in flash back sequences. Lokesh and Hemanth portray the male lead role. Other supporting cast include Delhi Kumar, Mohan Sharma, Rajasekhar, Priya, Santhanam. Sonu Satheesh Kumar well known for Sthreedhanam serial portrayed the main antagonist role. International broadcast The Series was released on 6 March 2017 on Sun TV alongside Sumangali and Vidhi, the series also airs on Sun TV HD. The Show was also broadcast internationally on Channel's international distribution. It airs in Sri Lanka, South East Asia, | the adoptive mother of Samyukutha and She is Vishwanthan's daughter). Hemanth as Aravind: Anjali and Mahalakshmi's husband. He is Subramani's and Meenakshi's second son. Sindhu Sadhana as Nithya Manjari & Roopa Manjari (twin sisters) dual roles. (Mahalakshmi dual best friends) Sonu Satheesh Kumar as Ramya: Vishalam's daughter and Aravind's ex fiancée Lakshmi Raj as Mari Muthu a.k.a. Mark Mari (Episodes:670-804) Baby Prahathisa as Samyukutha (Mahalakshmi adoptive daughter; Anjali's and Aravind's biological daughter) Recurring Cast Delhi Kumar as Subramani; Raju, Aravind, Karthik and Aarthi's father Anuradha Krishnamoorthy as Meenakshi Subramani: Raju, Aravind, Karthik and Aarthi's mother Gemini as Velu (Velu Vaathiyar) (Mahalakshmi's Old teacher) Narmadha as Kokila (Velu's first daughter). Ramya as Chitra (Velu's second daughter). Raagavi as Vishalam (Ramya's mother) Bushmi as Aarthi ; Aravind,Raju,Karthick's sister. Yuvanraj Nethran as Raju: Aravind, Karthik and Aarthi's elder brother Sudha Sandheep as Kavitha Raju: Raju's wife Baby Sana as Kaviya (Raju and Kavitha's daughter) Master Sharvan as Shree Hari (Raju and Kavitha's son) Aravesh as Karthik: Aravind and Raju's younger brother Aishwarya Sesadhari as Eshwari Karthik: Airavathy's daughter and Karthik's wife Gokul as Manikanda Mangaleshwari as Shardha (Mari's mother) Comedy Krishnamoorthy as Gangadharan (Mari's father) Kiruba as Airavathy Krishnamoorthy: Madhankumar and Eshwari's mother Madhuraa as Parvathi Madhan: Mahalakshmi's adoptive sister Shiva as Krishnamoorthy: Madhankumar and Eshwari's father Rajesh kumar as Rajesh (Velu Vaathiyar old Student) Sathyapriya as Vijayalakshmi (Anjali's grandmother) Murghanandham as Arumuga (Mukka) Past Cast Anjali |
The 1998–99 season introduced a kit with cross-fading amber and white stripes, another experiment that proved unpopular. | A temporada 1998-1999 introduzu-se um kit com listras laranja e branco; outra experimentação que se provou impopular. |
how many countries are there in muslim? | According to the Pew Research Center in 2015 there were 50 Muslim-majority countries. Worldatlas.com (April 2017) identified 45 'Islamic countries'. Among the Islamic states are: Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iran, Mauritania, Oman, and Yemen. |
Image by Pajhwok Afghan News, copyright Demotix (18/04/2012) | Fotografija Pajhwok Afghan News, copyright Demotix (18/04/2012) |
Hengliang Subdistrict | 横梁街道 |
is mileiq part of office 365? | MileIQ is available as part of Microsoft 365 Business Standard and Microsoft 365 Business Premium subscriptions. Sign up today to get started. |
In 2012, a 14-year-old girl drowned while trying to save the images from her family's home during a flash flood. | En 2012, une jeune fille de 14 ans se serait noyée en essayant de sauver les portraits de la maison de sa famille lors d'une inondation soudaine. |
does conjuring 2 take place before conjuring 1 | The Conjuring 2 The Conjuring 2 is a 2016 American supernatural horror film, directed by James Wan. The screenplay is by Chad Hayes, Carey W. Hayes, Wan, and David Leslie Johnson. It is the sequel to 2013's The Conjuring and the third installment in The Conjuring Universe. Patrick Wilson and Vera Farmiga reprise their roles as paranormal investigators and authors Ed and Lorraine Warren from the first film. The film follows the Warrens as they travel to Britain to assist the Hodgson family, who are experiencing poltergeist activity at their Enfield council house in 1977 which later became referred to as the Enfield Poltergeist. |
The Finnish Defence Forces and the Finnish Border Guard began using Mi-8s in the 1970s, with the Finnish Air Force receiving its first, serialed HS-2, on 28 May 1973, and the second, HS-1, on 31 May 1973. | Las Fuerzas de Defensa de Finlandia y la Guardia de Fronteras de Finlandia comenzaron a usar los Mi-8 en la década de 1970, y la Fuerza Aérea de Finlandia recibió su primer HS-2 en serie, el 28 de mayo de 1973, y el segundo, el HS-1, el 31 de mayo de 1973. |
Welles may refer to: John Welles (died 1418), MP for Maldon John Welles (Southwark MP), | the City of London John Welles, 1st Viscount Welles (c. 1450–1498), English Lancastrian nobleman John Welles (MP for Windsor) |
his collegiate career with 2,053 points in 122 games. In 1997, with the help of sophomore point guard Scoonie Penn, Abrams and Boston College won the Big East Men's Basketball Tournament, before beating Valparaiso in the first round of the 1997 NCAA Tournament that year. In the second round, they went on to lose to Saint Joseph's 81–77 in overtime on March 15 in Salt Lake City. After college he continued his basketball career, becoming a professional in Puerto Rico with the Baloncesto Superior Nacional's Santeros de Aguada, Spain, then later Greece, continuing to play the center and power forward positions until 2009, averaging over 14 points and six rebounds per game | career with 2,053 points in 122 games. In 1997, with the help of sophomore point guard Scoonie Penn, Abrams and Boston College won the Big East Men's Basketball Tournament, before beating Valparaiso in the first round of the 1997 NCAA Tournament that year. In the second round, they went on to lose to Saint Joseph's 81–77 in overtime on March 15 in Salt Lake City. After college he continued his basketball career, becoming a professional in Puerto Rico with the Baloncesto Superior Nacional's Santeros de Aguada, Spain, then later Greece, continuing to play the center and power forward positions until 2009, averaging over 14 points and six rebounds per game during his career. In July 2011, Abrams was named assistant coach of the men's basketball program at Wentworth Institute of Technology, a Division III school in Boston, Massachusetts that competes in |
By the early 20th century, some paleontologists, such as Friedrich von Huene, no longer considered carnivorous dinosaurs to have formed a natural group. | A 20. század elején egyes őslénykutatók, mint például Friedrich von Huene, úgy gondolták, hogy a húsevő dinoszauruszoknak nem kell egy természetes csoportot alkotniuk. |
Less spectacular than its expensively restored neighbor to the south, Toshodaiji nevertheless is the largest remaining example of Nara period architecture. | Toshodaiji is a part of the Nara period architecture. |
teams in Ireland. The series of games were usually played in the autumn months after the completion of the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship. The prize for the winning team was the Oireachtas Cup and a special set of gold medals for the winning team. The tournament was initially a one-off challenge game between two top teams, however, as more teams entered a straight knock-out tournament developed. The Oireachtas Cup was a post-championship hurling competition, | series of games were usually played in the autumn months after the completion of the All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship. The prize for the winning team was the Oireachtas Cup and a special set of gold medals for the winning team. The tournament was initially a one-off challenge game between two top teams, however, as more teams entered a straight knock-out tournament developed. The Oireachtas Cup was a post-championship hurling competition, with large crowds at Croke Park on the day of the final. Over |
In a large-scale prospective trial published in 1992 of more than 16,000 women undergoing medical abortion using mifepristone with varying doses of gemeprost or sulprostone, only 0.1% had hemorrhage requiring a blood transfusion. | Num ensaio clínico prospetivo de larga escala realizado em 1992 com 160.000 mulheres que realizaram um aborto farmacológico com diferentes doses de gemeprost ou sulprostona, apenas 0,1% tiveram uma hemorragia que necessitou uma transfusão de sangue. |
The track record for the Rolex Sports Car Series is 1:33.199 set by Scott Pruett in 2008 . | The track record for the Rolex Sports Car Series is 1:33.199 . The time was set by Scott Pruett driving for Chip Ganassi Racing in the Daytona Prototype class in 2008 . |
Tracks chart. It was written by Rabbitt and Even Stevens. Chart performance References 1985 singles 1984 songs Eddie Rabbitt songs Songs written by Eddie Rabbitt Song recordings produced by Jimmy Bowen Warner Records Nashville singles | on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. It was written by Rabbitt and Even Stevens. Chart performance References 1985 singles 1984 songs Eddie Rabbitt songs Songs written by Eddie Rabbitt Song recordings produced |
Diagnose Kidney Failure in Cats | In cats over the age of 7 years kidney disease is part of the natural aging process. In animals less than 4 years of age kidney problems are more likely to be the result of a genetic predisposition. |
Thus, for the production of Roche’s anti-AIDS drug Fuzeon (enfuvirtide), three fragments of 10–12 amino acids are first made by solid-phase synthesis and then linked together by liquid-phase synthesis. | Por lo tanto, para la producción del medicamento contra el SIDA Fuzeon (enfuvirtide) de Roche, tres fragmentos de 10-12 aminoácidos se producen primero por síntesis en fase sólida y luego se unen entre sí mediante síntesis en fase líquida. |
Seth later explained to Gordon that he had passed the interview not because of commercial considerations, but because unlike the others he was the only agent who seemed as interested in his poetry as in his other writing. | Seth després va explicar a Gordon que havia passat l'entrevista no per consideracions comercials, sinó perquè a diferència dels altres, era l'únic agent que semblava tan interessat en la seva poesia com en la resta de la seva obra. |
Emmerich took Davidson to meet the ROK 3rd Division commander. | Эммерих устроил Дэвидсону встречу с командиром 3-й дивизией ROK. |
In 17 September 2015, she was featured as a playable bird in the game Angry Birds POP! for a limited time, and also in a special tournament in the game Angry Birds Friends after a few weeks. | Em 17 de setembro de 2015, ela foi apresentada como um pássaro jogável no jogo Angry Birds POP!, por um tempo limitado e também em um torneio especial no jogo Angry Birds Friends, depois de algumas semanas. |
Wayne Rooney re-enacted boxing after a video emerged which appears to show him being knocked out by former team-mate Phil Bardsley .
Gareth Bale hit back at recent criticism with goal celebration on Sunday . | Wayne Rooney and Gareth Bale certainly grabbed the headlines with their goal celebrations at the weekend. Manchester United's captain comically gestured boxing after scoring in the 3-0 win over Tottenham on Sunday after a video emerged appearing to show Rooney being knocked out by his former team-mate Phil Bardsley. Then over in Spain, Gareth Bale went berserk after ending a ten game goal drought by kicking the advertising hoardings, cupping his ears and stamping on the corner flag in response to recent criticism and boos from the Bernabeu crowd. These scenes brought back memories of other entertaining goal celebrations, have a look at some of our favourites below... Manchester United captain Wayne Rooney jokingly re-enacted a video of him boxing a former team-mate . Ashley Young laughs as Rooney falls backwards as part of his humorous boxing celebration at Old Trafford . Gareth Bale covers his ears to demonstrate he has ignored the recent boos from the Real Madrid fans . Bale let out some pent-up frustration on Sunday having found the net for the first time since January . Temuri Ketsbaia (vs Bolton 1998) The former Newcastle striker ripped off his shirt and proceeded to run over to the advertising boards. Angered at his role as a substitute, the Georgian proceeded to lash out and kick the boards until being removed by his Newcastle team-mates. Former Newcastle forward Temuri Ketsbia (centre) lashed out in anger having been used as a substitute . Ryan Giggs (vs Arsenal 1999) Manchester United's Welsh wizard struck an outrageous injury-time winner to defeat bitter rivals Arsenal in the FA Cup semi-finals after a mazy run left the Gunners defence flat on the floor. Giggs ran away in delight, whipping off his shirt to keep Sir Alex Ferguson's treble dream alive. Ryan Giggs sprints away in celebration having scored a wonder goal against Arsenal in the 1999 Fa Cup . Giggs whipped off his shirt as he sprinted towards the Manchester United dugout after scoring the winner . Stuart Pearce (vs Spain 1996) England's Euro 96 quarter-final with Spain went to the dreaded penalties at Wembley. Having missed a crucial penalty for the Three Lions in 1990, Pearce stepped up to score a fine penalty and helped secure England's passage to the semi-finals with an eye bulging celebration as he roared to the ecstatic crowd. Stuart 'Psycho' roars during his iconic celebration, having scored a penalty for England at Euro 96 . Marco Tardelli (vs West Germany 1982) This was pure passion. The Italian defensive midfielder fired in his country's second during the 1982 World Cup final victory against West Germany. Tardelli couldn't hold back the emotions as he wielded away screaming and shouting towards the touchline in a classic World Cup moment. Marco Tardelli (centre) celebrates as Italy win the 1982 World Cup final by defeating Marco Tardelli . Eric Cantona (vs Sunderland 1996) Old Trafford's maverick striker was at the peak of his powers, chipping in this sublime goal to send Manchester United on their way to another victory. The Frenchman decided to go for an understated celebration, gazing round at the stands and nonchalantly soaking up the applause from fans and exacerbated team-mates. Eric Cantona chipped in this audacious goal for Manchester United against Sunderland in 1996 . Paul Gascoigne (vs Scotland 1996) Clearly 1996 was a memorable year for goal celebrations. Gazza fired in a remarkable volleyed goal against Scotland at Euro 96. After England players had been photographed on a drunken night out in the build-up to the tournament, with Gazza and Teddy Sheringham shown sinking booze in a 'dentist's chair', the Three Lions talisman replicated the controversial snaps after his fine strike at Wembley. Paul Gascoige scored this remarkable solo effort during England's Euro 96 match against Scotland . Gazza replicates the 'dentist chair' pictures that surfaced in the media before the Euro 96 tournament . former Liverpool forward Craig Bellamy shows off his golf swing having scored against Barcelona . Craig Bellamy (vs Barcelona 2007) During his Liverpool spell Craig Bellamy found himself in hot water after chasing team-mate John Arne Riise with a golf club during a fierce row. In an incredible turn of events both Bellamy and Riise scored as Liverpool shocked holders Barcelona 2-1 in their Champions League tie, with the Welshman replicating his golf swing in celebration. Liverpool captain Steven Gerrard (right) enjoyed Bellamy's comical celebration at the Nou Camp . Robbie Fowler (vs Everton 1999) Liverpool striker Robbie Fowler was fined £60,000 by the club after his celebration in the 1999 Merseyside derby. Fowler scored against neighbours Everton and sprinted over to the touchline, knelt down and pretended to snort it, in response to accusations of drug abuse from the rival fans. Robbie Fowler was fined £60,000 by Liverpool for this controversial celebration in the 1999 Merseyside derby . Former Hull midfielder Jimmy Bullard shows his sense of humour, mocking Phil Brown's on pitch team-talk . Jimmy Bullard (vs Manchester City 2009) Football's chief prankster Jimmy Bullard mocked his former manager Phil Brown during a superb team celebration. Brown had given a half-time team talk on the pitch during a dismal 5-1 defeat earlier in the season and Bullard poked fun at his former boss by replicating the incident at the Etihad after equalising for Hull. Ian Wright, during his West Ham days, enjoys a comical celebration with team-mate Neil Ruddock (right) Ian Wright and Neil Ruddock (vs Southampton 1998) Striker Ian Wright celebrated a goal for the Hammers re-enacting the infamous push from Paolo di Canio on referee Paul Alcock, which had happened the previous week in September 1998. Hammers team-mate Neil Ruddock was on hand to take the role of di Canio as Wright comically took the place of Alcock. |
building has a ticket office, waiting area, and offices. The platforms are accessed by stairs and elevators. The New York/Newark-bound train is on the south side, while the train to points west is on the north side. Buses to New York, including rush hour express buses that are non-stop to NYC, stop on the north side of the station as well. Following the implementation of the Aldene Plan in 1967, the station served as the western terminus of the Cranford–Bayonne Shuttle. The station is the easternmost station on the old main line of the Central Railroad of New Jersey and still serves as a station. Like several other New Jersey Transit lines, a weekly freight train can | the abandoned Central Railroad of New Jersey (CNJ) right-of-way between it and Midtown Station, a transit hub combining the NJT station and the former CNJ station in Elizabeth. Station layout The station has two high-level side platforms. Both were built as island platforms, though the northbound outer track has been removed and the southbound outer track is not built for platform access. References External links world.nycsubway.org - NJT Raritan Line Photo and brief narrated history of earlier Cranford station by Cranford resident Bernie Wagenblast Union Avenue / Walnut Avenue entrance from Google Maps Street View Station from Google Maps Street View NJ Transit Rail Operations stations Railway stations in Union County, New Jersey Former Central Railroad of New Jersey stations Railway stations in the United States opened in 1839 Cranford, New |
Kisō | Kisou |
Rare Breed Association (ARBA) is a kennel club for owners and fanciers of dog breeds | club for owners and fanciers of dog breeds and types not recognised by |
He was raised in the Bible belt as a Christian, but is now an agnostic: "That was a confusing time for me, but I don't miss being misled. | Jis užaugo konservatyviame Bible belt regione, krikščioniškoje šeimoje, tačiau dabar yra agnostikas: „Man tai buvo sunkus laikas, tačiau nepasiilgstu to, būti klaidinamam. |
worthwhile by itself, but tells only half of the story." Track listing "On the Nile" (Tolliver) - 12:34 "Climax" (DeJohnette) - 9:20 "Soft Blue" (Morgan) - 7:30 "Jacknife" (Tolliver) - 6:16 "Blue Fable" (McLean) - 5:56 Tracks 1–5 recorded on September 24, 1965. "High Frequency" (Willis) - 11:30 "Combined Effort" - 9:21 "Moonscape" - 6:51 "Jossa Bossa" (Moore) - 6:59 "The Bull Frog" (Willis) - 4:28 Tracks 6-10 recorded on April 18, 1966. Personnel Tracks 1–5 Jackie McLean - alto saxophone Charles Tolliver (#1, 3, 4), Lee Morgan (#2, 3, 5) - trumpet Larry Willis - piano Larry Ridley - bass Jack DeJohnette - drums Tracks 6–10 Jackie McLean | is quite worthwhile by itself, but tells only half of the story." Track listing "On the Nile" (Tolliver) - 12:34 "Climax" (DeJohnette) - 9:20 "Soft Blue" (Morgan) - 7:30 "Jacknife" (Tolliver) - 6:16 "Blue Fable" (McLean) - 5:56 Tracks 1–5 recorded on September 24, 1965. "High Frequency" (Willis) - 11:30 "Combined Effort" - 9:21 "Moonscape" - 6:51 "Jossa Bossa" (Moore) - 6:59 "The Bull Frog" (Willis) - 4:28 Tracks 6-10 recorded on April 18, 1966. Personnel Tracks 1–5 Jackie McLean - alto saxophone Charles Tolliver (#1, 3, 4), Lee Morgan (#2, |
Aishiteiru to Itte Kure | 愛していると言ってくれ |
in the wineries. In the 1900s, the Toy Terrier was crossed into the breed. In 1993, the first breed club, the Club Nacional del Perro Andaluz Ratonero Bodeguero, was formed, and a breed standard was written. In 2000 the breed was recognised as a native Spanish breed by the Spanish Ministry of Agriculture, although it is not yet recognised internationally by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale. The breed is recognised by numerous minor kennel clubs - such as the Nordic Kennel Union - and dog registries, especially in North America. As some of these groups require little to no verification before registering dogs as being of a certain breed, puppy buyers should research their dog's pedigree to make sure it is from Spain and not one of the many similar breeds of dogs derived from fox terriers. Health No diseases specific to this breed, or claims of extraordinary health, have been documented for the Ratonero Bodeguero Andaluz, though an undescended testicle is not uncommon in male pups. Similar breeds Breeds similar in appearance to (but not the same as) the Ratonero Bodeguero Andaluz include the Jack Russell Terrier, the Parson Russell Terrier, and the Rat Terrier. Differences and similarities between the Terrier Brasileiro and the Japanese Terrier are detailed on the breed club's website. The breed has been compared with other ratting dog breeds that originated in Spain: Ratonero Murciano de Huerta and | of dog of the terrier type. Its name reflects its main occupation: hunting rats and mice hidden between barrels in the wineries of Andalusia in Spain. It was recognised as an indigenous Spanish breed in 2000 by the Spanish Ministry of Agriculture and by the Spanish Kennel Club, the Real Sociedad Canina de España. Appearance The Ratonero Bodeguero Andaluz is of medium size, measuring between at the withers, with an appearance very similar to that of the Jack Russell Terrier, to the extent that it has on occasion been called the Spanish Jack Russell. The breed is an agile dog with a lean and athletic build; the head is triangular with a semi-flat skull. The eyes are very dark and the Ratonero has a long muzzle, and high set ears that bend over at the tip. The tail is traditionally docked to one quarter of its length, however they may also be born with a natural bobtail. The coat is short and dense, which is typically white. Its facial markings are a mixture of brown, white and black markings (known as tricolor), usually with tan-colored eyebrows, and |
Carl Mayet | Կարլ Մայետ |
platforms connected by a footbridge. Platforms Adjacent stations History Kinokawa Station opened on October 22, 1898 as .It was renamed March 21,1903. Passenger statistics In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 2786 passengers daily (boarding passengers only). Surrounding area Wakayama Prefectural Wakayama Kita High School Station East | stations History Kinokawa Station opened on October 22, 1898 as .It was renamed March 21,1903. Passenger statistics In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 2786 passengers daily (boarding passengers only). Surrounding area Wakayama Prefectural Wakayama Kita |
``Nobody can silence or stop us from speaking on our resistance movement. Mirwaiz Hurriyat is propagating Hussainiat under the patronage of tyrants and oppressors and this cannot be termed but as hypocrisy'', said JKLF Chariman Mohammad Yasin Malik in a press statement issued in regards with the anniversary of Imam Khumainee. | Nobody can silence or stop us from speaking on movement: |
Bird stone | Птичий камень |
In that same vein it is not uncommon for AJEF essays to be about esoteric themes as well as science, morals or history, and it is not uncommon to find young participants to be well-versed in different areas. | Nesse mesmo sentido, não é incomum para a AJEF, ensaios sobre temas como esoterismo, assim como a ciência, a moral ou a história, e não é raro encontrar jovens participantes para serem bem versados nos temas ocultistas da Maçonaria. |
The atomic bomb was not mentioned in the communiqué. | 原子彈在公報中沒有提及。 |
Victoria frequently visited the front near Warsaw and she occasionally carried out her duties under enemy fire. | Ela visitava frequentemente a frente próxima a Varsóvia e ocasionalmente executava suas tarefas sob fogo inimigo. |
abridged | скратените |
He first appears in the Legion/Titans crossover Universe Ablaze (March 2000), set in an alternate timeline in which the Titans are in suspended animation until the 31st century. | Comparve per la prima volta nel crossover Legione /Teen Titans Universe Ablaze (marzo 2000), ambientato in una linea temporale alternativa in cui i Titans furono messi in animazione sospesa fino al 31° secolo. |
Devil worshippers, looking to give Satan the perfect son, began the Blackheart Project. | Los adoradores del diablo, buscando darle a Satanás el hijo perfecto, comenzaron el Proyecto Blackheart. |
Could we drastically alter humans through selective breeding? | Yes it would, in theory, be possible. That's the sort of idea the Nazis had, to pure-breed a German "master-race". The problem with selective breeding is that in order to maximise a certain trait, such as height, you have to ignore every other trait. This can lead to early-onset or novel diseases that are deleterious. Sure, you've bred a person that can run really fast, but they're a hemophyliac,are going to go bald and get arthritis in their twenties, and die of bowel cancer by 40. |
‘Beyond a Simple Solidarity’: Portugal’s New Donation Drive for Syrian Refugees in Hungary · Global Voices | "Bortom ett simpelt solidaritetsuttryck": Portugals nya insamlingsaktion för syriska flyktingar i Ungern |
Ecuadorian footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for CS Emelec and the Ecuador national team. Club career Ortíz made his professional debut while playing for Deportivo Azogues in 2009. International career Ortíz made his senior debut for Ecuador on 5 September 2019 in | made his senior debut for Ecuador on 5 September 2019 in a 1–0 friendly win over Peru. References 1990 births Living people Sportspeople from Esmeraldas, Ecuador Ecuadorian footballers Association football goalkeepers Deportivo Azogues |
why are routers needed in networking? | Why do you need a router? A router helps you connect multiple devices to the Internet, and connect the devices to each other. Also, you can use routers to create local networks of devices. These local networks are useful if you want to share files among devices or allow employees to share software tools. |
is social security and medicare part of the tax bracket? | Like the Social Security tax, there is no Medicare tax bracket, just a flat rate. It's also worth noting that the Social Security and Medicare taxes are collectively referred to as FICA (Federal Insurance Contributions Act) taxes. |
of Bulgaria. Biography Ehrnrooth was born to an affluent noble family in the in Nastola in the Grand Duchy of Finland. In 1856, he graduated from the Imperial Military Academy in Saint Petersburg and enlisted in the Imperial Russian Army. Ehrnrooth first came to prominence when he played a leading role in suppressing the resistance of Imam Shamil and the Caucasian Avars in 1859. At the time a Major in the Russian Army, Ehrnrooth continued to rise through the ranks in campaigns against Polish rebels and fighting to remove the Ottoman Turks from Bulgaria. Following the Independence of Bulgaria Ehrnrooth was chosen by Russia to look after the interests of Alexander of Bulgaria, becoming Minister of War on 17 April 1880. Ehrnrooth | and the Caucasian Avars in 1859. At the time a Major in the Russian Army, Ehrnrooth continued to rise through the ranks in campaigns against Polish rebels and fighting to remove the Ottoman Turks from Bulgaria. Following the Independence of Bulgaria Ehrnrooth was chosen by Russia to look after the interests of Alexander of Bulgaria, becoming Minister of War on 17 April 1880. Ehrnrooth became the strongman of the government, and became Prime Minister on 9 May 1881 whilst Alexander finalised his plans to assume full control of the country. Ehrnrooth became the strongest supporter of Alexander during this period, although he was forced to leave Bulgaria when the experiment floundered. After his return to Russia Ehrnrooth became Minister-Secretary of State for Finnish Affairs, although the job, which involved drives towards Russification, did not suit the Finn. He retired in the 1890s |
The two did not appear in court but made statements to police corroborating Seliger's story. | Los dos no comparecieron ante el tribunal, pero hicieron declaraciones a la policía para corroborar la historia de Seliger. |
Memorial Drive was named in the memory of the men who served in Camp Logan. | این خیابان به عنوان یادبود مردانی که در کمپ لوگان خدمت میکردند نام گذاری شدهاست. |
Vlastějovice | Властјејовице |
How to get reimbursement of the wrong taxes collected by IRS? | Am I eligible for a refund of Social Security and Medicare taxes for when I was on an F-1 visa? |
Bolivia. Its seat is Colquechaca. Subdivision The municipality consists of the following cantons: Ayoma Colquechaca Macha Rosario Surumi The people The people are predominantly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. References External links Colquechaca Municipality: | Colquechaca (in hispanicized spelling) or Qullqichaka (Quechua qullqi silver, money, chaka bridge, "silver bridge") is the first municipal section of the Chayanta Province in the Potosí |
He resigned in 1888 and married Dominika Gavrilovna Pavlova. | Il donna sa démission en 1888 et épousa Dominika Gavrilovna Pavlova. |
how u level up?????? | Ask Questions _2 pts\nAnswer Questions Vote,Rate,Ect. +1 to +2 points\n Get Points then you go up To new Levels.\n\nClick on my Points on your info page and you will see charts |
Olds graduated from high school in 1969 and played college football at Nebraska under head coach Bob Devaney, with future head coach Tom Osborne as offensive coordinator. He was the fullback in the I formation, the lead blocker for tailbacks Jeff Kinney and Johnny Rodgers, the 1972 Heisman | the 1972 Heisman Trophy winner. Nebraska won national championships in 1970 and 1971, and a third straight Orange Bowl following the 1972 season to finish at fourth in the AP poll. The Huskers went 33–2–2 (.919) in those three seasons (1970–72). 1951 births Living people Sportspeople from Kansas City, Kansas Players of American football from Kansas American football running backs |
Windsor , Shelby County is a city of Illinois in the United States . | Windsor is a city in Shelby County , Illinois , United States . |
Tom brought a date to the party. | Tom partiye bir sevgili getirdi. |
Medical College of Wisconsin | كلية طب ويسكونسن |
the driver and commander to the gearbox. Cooling air was designed to draw air in through the commander's and driver's hatches. This had the advantage of rapidly dispersing gun combustion gases when firing, but several disadvantages. The constant draft generated by the engine greatly affected the crew during cold weather, and the engine noise and heat increased crew fatigue. It had a top speed on the road of and a range between . The semi-automatic Praga-Wilson transmission had five forward gears and one reverse gear to drive the forward-mounted drive sprocket. The suspension was a smaller version of that used in the Panzerkampfwagen 38(t). It consisted of four large road wheels per side, each pair mounted on a wheel carrier and sprung by leaf springs. There were two wheel carriers per side. The idler wheel was at the rear and one return roller was fitted. It had a ground pressure of only 0.5 kg/cm2. It could cross a ditch wide, climb an obstacle high and ford a stream deep. The next major tank develop in Czechoslovak service had the formal designation Lehký (Light) Tank vzor (Model) 35, but was commonly referred to as the LT vz. 35 or LT-35. In German use, it was called the Panzerkampfwagen 35(t), commonly shortened to Panzer 35(t) or abbreviated as Pz.Kpfw. 35(t), and this Czechoslovak-designed light tank ended up being used mainly by Nazi Germany during World War II. The letter (t) stood for tschechisch (German: "Czech"). Four hundred and thirty-four were built; of these the Germans seized two hundred and forty-four when they occupied Bohemia-Moravia in March 1939 and the Slovaks acquired fifty-two when they declared independence from Czechoslovakia at the same time. Others were exported to Bulgaria and Romania. In German service it saw combat during the early years of World War II, notably the Invasion of Poland, the Battle of France and the invasion of the Soviet Union before being retired by 1942. The Panzerkampfwagen 38(t) was another Czech tank of pre-World War II design. After Czechoslovakia was taken over by Germany, it was adopted by the German Army, seeing service in the invasions of Poland, France and Russia. Production ended in 1942, when its armament was deemed inadequate. It was a conventional pre-World War II tank design, with riveted armour and a rear engine. The riveted armour was mostly unsloped, and varied in thickness from 10 mm to 25 mm in most versions. Later models (Ausf. E on) increased this to 50 mm by bolting on an additional 25 mm armour to the front. Side armours received additional 15 mm armour from Ausf. E onward. The two-man turret was centrally located, and housed the tank's main armament, a 37 mm Skoda A7 gun with 90 rounds stored on board. It was equipped with a 7.92 mm machine gun to the right of the main ordnance. This turret machine gun was in a separate ball mount rather than a fixed coaxial mount. This meant the machine gun could be trained on targets independently. Alternatively, the commander/gunner could couple the machine gun internally to the main gun and use it as a coaxial machine gun. In all, over 1,400 were manufactured. The chassis continued to be produced for Marder III (1942-1944) and Hetzer (1944-1945) tank destroyers, turretless assault guns, anti-tank guns and anti-aircraft guns. Development The Tančík vz. 33 (literal translation Tankette model 33) was the first Czechoslovak-designed tankette of which seventy-four were built but it had many issues. The Czech Army bought three Carden-Loyd tankettes and a production license for them in 1930, Českomoravská Kolben-Daněk building four copies that same year as prototypes for future orders. The Carden-Loyds were evaluated during the Fall maneuvers and revealed numerous problems: the crews had very poor vision through the narrow slits, the machine gun had a very narrow field of fire, and the crewmen had a difficult time communicating. Furthermore, they were slow, underpowered and often broke down. One of the P-1 prototypes was rebuilt to address these issues with additional vision ports in all directions, internal ammunition storage and the machine gun's field of fire increased to 60°. It was extensively tested during 1931—2 and a few other changes were made as a result. The armor was increased from and from and a fixed machine gun was added for the driver. Two of the other prototypes were rebuilt to the same standard; all three were officially accepted by the Army on 17 October 1933. The other prototype was eventually given to the Shah of Iran. The order for seventy was placed on 19 April 1933, all being delivered by October 1934.Českomoravská Kolben-Daněk was determined not to repeat the problems of its earlier Tančík vz. 33 tankette for its new AH-IV tankette. The AH-IV tankette d appeared in 1936 and ČKD made improvements which gave the gunner a turret for better observation and all-around fields of fire. Agile and fast, the machine gun-armed combat tankette ended up in others hands as it was built mainly for export. The LT vz. 34, formally designated as Lehký Tank vzor 34 ("Light Tank Model 34") Czechoslovak-designed light tank had been based on the three Carden-Loyd tankette's, the Czechs had purchased in 1930. Dissatisfied with the prototypes of the Tančík vz. 33 tankette, the Czech Army decided that it would be easier to design a light tank from scratch rather than modify a tankette's chassis to carry a fully rotating armored turret. 50 of the LT vz. 34 were built, the last of which was delivered during 1936. One prototype was ordered from Českomoravská Kolben-Daněk in 1931, but development was slow and it was accepted only in November 1932. Its evaluations were very positive and an order for fifty was placed on 19 April 1933. The first six of these were to serve as pre-production models and were to be delivered by 30 September 1933. The delivery date for the next batch of twenty-four was a year after that and the final batch of twenty was due by 30 July 1935. Production was delayed by quality problems with the initial batch of armor plates from Poldi and delivery of the pre-production series did not occur until 23 April 1934. A bigger problem was that the Army had rejected ČKD's proposed armament of a Vickers 44/60 gun and two ZB vz. 26 machine guns so the contract was signed with no design work on the desired armament configuration. ČKD did not finalize its design until December 1933 and the first six tanks were delivered with only a pair of ZB vz. 26 machine guns. The last tanks were delivered on 14 January 1936, but the six pre-production models had to be returned to the factory to be upgraded with the proper armament and otherwise modified up to the latest standards. The last one was delivered on 17 August 1936. The Czech Army formulated a requirement in the II-a category of light cavalry tanks by the end of 1934. Českomoravská Kolben-Daněk proposed an improved version of its P-II light tank already in service as the LT vz. 34, but Škoda offered a new design that used the pneumatic system and engine earlier proved by its unsuccessful SU or S-II light tank prototype. One prototype was ordered from each company for delivery during the summer of 1935. Both tanks had the same armament and three-man crew, but ČKD's P-II-a was much smaller at and had only a maximum of armor while Škoda's S-II-a weighed and had of armor. The army thought that P-II-a was at the limit of its development while the S-II-a could be improved as needed. The first production order for 160 LT vz. 35s, as the S-II-a was designated in Army service, was placed on 30 October 1935 and deliveries began in December 1936. An additional order for 35 was made on 12 May 1936 and a follow-on order placed for 103 more a month later. The total order for 298 tanks was split equally by Škoda Works and ČKD according to their cartel agreement. Development was rushed and there were many defects in the LT vz. 35s. Many tanks had to be returned to the factories to be repaired. Curiously, most of these repairs involved the electrical system, not the complicated pneumatic system. Britain's Alvis-Staussler negotiated for a production license from September 1938 until March 1939 when the Nazi occupation made an agreement impossible. The Soviets were also interested so Škoda shipped the S-II-a prototype and one production LT vz. 35 to the proving grounds at Kubinka for evaluation. The Soviets were only interested in buying the prototype, but Škoda refused to sell unless a license was purchased as well, believing that the Soviets would simply copy the design and build it without paying any royalties. By 1935, the Czechoslovak tank manufacturer ČKD was looking for a replacement for the LT vz. 35 or as it came to be known the LT-35 tank, which they were jointly producing with Škoda Works. The LT-35 was complex and had shortcomings, and ČKD felt there would be orders both from the expanding Czechoslovak army and for export. ČKD decided to use a suspension with four large wheels for their new tank. It resembled the Christie suspension outwardly, but was actually a conventional leaf spring unit. The resulting vehicle was reliable, and an export success: 50 were exported to Iran, 24 each to Peru and Switzerland. Lithuania also ordered some. The British Royal Armoured Corps (RAC) had one trial model delivered on 23 March 1939 to the Gunnery School at Lulworth. A report stated, the "(bow) gunner could not sit back comfortably as the wireless set was in the way of his left shoulder." The report also stated that due to the shudder while the vehicle was on the move, it was impossible to lay the gun. Even at the speed of 5 mph, accuracy was poor. As a result, the RAC did not purchase the tank and the trial model was returned. On 1 July 1938, Czechoslovakia ordered 150 of the TNHPS model, which came to be known as the LT vz. 38. Although none had entered service by the time of the German occupation, those made were taken over and used by Germany. After the German takeover, Germany ordered continued production of the model, as it was considered an excellent tank, especially compared to the Panzer I and Panzer II tanks that were the Panzerwaffe's main tanks. It was first introduced into German service under the name LTM 38; this was changed on 16 January 1940 to Panzerkampfwagen 38(t) and came to be known as the Panzer 38(t). Production of tanks for Germany continued into 1942, and amounted to more than 1,400 examples. Examples were also sold to a number of German allies, including Hungary (102), Slovakia (69), Romania (50), and Bulgaria (10). In German service the 38(t) was used as a substitute for the Panzer III. In December 1937, the Škoda workshops prepared a prototype of a medium tank based on the LT vz. 35 project. Two prototypes were started and designated S-IIc, but their construction was never finished. The tank weighed , was armed with a 47 mm Škoda A9 vz. 38 gun, two 7.92 mm machine guns and its maximum armour was extended to 30 mm. Finally, the S-II-c was to have a better 13.8 liters engine giving 250 hp; this increased the maximum speed to roughly 50 km/h. After Germany annexed Czechoslovakia, the prototypes were finished and Hungarian engineers turn it into the 40M Turán I. In the fall of 1937, the Czechoslovak armed forces launched a contest for new medium tank; Škoda, ČKD and Tatra competed. Most interesting was a tank ČKD V-8-H (later ST vz. 39). The V-8-H was the first completely independent construction of ČKD Praga. It was the result of the experience, gained by ČKD during the Šp-IIb cooperation in the mid 1930s (a prototype of Šp-IIb was built in 1937). Škoda, however, being the main competitor of ČKD wasn't really that much interested in cooperation and pushed its resources into what would become the T-2X line of vehicles (specifically the T-21 medium tank). The result was the V-8-H (the designation means V-8 engine, H - tracked) and it did inherit the best parts and experience of the Šp-IIb. Unfortunately, it did inherit some of its flaws too (namely an unreliable engine and weak final drive). The prototype was built and tested from summer 1937 for roughly six months. The tests went rather fine and subsequently the project was offered to several countries, including the United Kingdom, China, Denmark, Egypt and many others. However, the interest in the vehicle wasn't high as its weight was 14 tons, while most bridges of that time could hold vehicles up to 10 tons. It was also considerably more expensive than the Czechoslovakia-produced light tanks. Only Italy, Sweden and Switzerland showed some sign of interest. However, in late 1937, the Czechoslovak army decided to run official tank trials both in infantry tank and cruiser tank categories. V-8-H took part in these trials and emerged as the clear victor of its category combined with the army's need for a medium tank. The Czechoslovak army, seeing Germany's new Panzer III vehicles, felt that the contemporary light tanks could not stand up to it. A competition was announced for the new Czechoslovak army medium tank and V-8-H took part. In April 1938, the vehicle was thoroughly tested and changes were made, leading to the tank's weight increasing by two tons. Almost all the parts were changed and improved, including the engine, armor and drivetrain. Due to the worsening international situation, the army decided to order 300 V-8-H/ST vz. 39 tanks. An order for a further 150 was canceled after the Munich Agreement of 1938 gave the Sudetenland area of Czechoslovakia to Germany. After the occupation of the remainder of Czechoslovakia on 15 March 1939, representatives of the German armaments office selected the V-8-H for testing by the Army at Eisenach. As a result of a fortnight's testing, an order was issued in November 1939 for the production of another prototype. Both prototypes survived the war, but were scrapped soon afterwards. The main advantages | 26 or vz. 30 machine gun that was usually locked in place and fired using a Bowden cable. The gunner sat on the left and manned a small turret fitted with a ZB vz. 35 or ZB vz. 37 heavy machine gun in a ball mount. Most of the machine gun's barrel protruded from the mount and was protected by an armored trough. He had a large vision port to the right of the machine gun mount in the turret and a small vision slit on the left side of the superstructure. 3700 rounds were carried for the two machine guns. No radio was fitted. The , water-cooled, six-cylinder Praga engine produced at 2500 rpm. It sat in the rear of the fighting compartment and drove the transmission via a drive shaft that ran forward between the driver and commander to the gearbox. Cooling air was designed to draw air in through the commander's and driver's hatches. This had the advantage of rapidly dispersing gun combustion gases when firing, but several disadvantages. The constant draft generated by the engine greatly affected the crew during cold weather, and the engine noise and heat increased crew fatigue. It had a top speed on the road of and a range between . The semi-automatic Praga-Wilson transmission had five forward gears and one reverse gear to drive the forward-mounted drive sprocket. The suspension was a smaller version of that used in the Panzerkampfwagen 38(t). It consisted of four large road wheels per side, each pair mounted on a wheel carrier and sprung by leaf springs. There were two wheel carriers per side. The idler wheel was at the rear and one return roller was fitted. It had a ground pressure of only 0.5 kg/cm2. It could cross a ditch wide, climb an obstacle high and ford a stream deep. The next major tank develop in Czechoslovak service had the formal designation Lehký (Light) Tank vzor (Model) 35, but was commonly referred to as the LT vz. 35 or LT-35. In German use, it was called the Panzerkampfwagen 35(t), commonly shortened to Panzer 35(t) or abbreviated as Pz.Kpfw. 35(t), and this Czechoslovak-designed light tank ended up being used mainly by Nazi Germany during World War II. The letter (t) stood for tschechisch (German: "Czech"). Four hundred and thirty-four were built; of these the Germans seized two hundred and forty-four when they occupied Bohemia-Moravia in March 1939 and the Slovaks acquired fifty-two when they declared independence from Czechoslovakia at the same time. Others were exported to Bulgaria and Romania. In German service it saw combat during the early years of World War II, notably the Invasion of Poland, the Battle of France and the invasion of the Soviet Union before being retired by 1942. The Panzerkampfwagen 38(t) was another Czech tank of pre-World War II design. After Czechoslovakia was taken over by Germany, it was adopted by the German Army, seeing service in the invasions of Poland, France and Russia. Production ended in 1942, when its armament was deemed inadequate. It was a conventional pre-World War II tank design, with riveted armour and a rear engine. The riveted armour was mostly unsloped, and varied in thickness from 10 mm to 25 mm in most versions. Later models (Ausf. E on) increased this to 50 mm by bolting on an additional 25 mm armour to the front. Side armours received additional 15 mm armour from Ausf. E onward. The two-man turret was centrally located, and housed the tank's main armament, a 37 mm Skoda A7 gun with 90 rounds stored on board. It was equipped with a 7.92 mm machine gun to the right of the main ordnance. This turret machine gun was in a separate ball mount rather than a fixed coaxial mount. This meant the machine gun could be trained on targets independently. Alternatively, the commander/gunner could couple the machine gun internally to the main gun and use it as a coaxial machine gun. In all, over 1,400 were manufactured. The chassis continued to be produced for Marder III (1942-1944) and Hetzer (1944-1945) tank destroyers, turretless assault guns, anti-tank guns and anti-aircraft guns. Development The Tančík vz. 33 (literal translation Tankette model 33) was the first Czechoslovak-designed tankette of which seventy-four were built but it had many issues. The Czech Army bought three Carden-Loyd tankettes and a production license for them in 1930, Českomoravská Kolben-Daněk building four copies that same year as prototypes for future orders. The Carden-Loyds were evaluated during the Fall maneuvers and revealed numerous problems: the crews had very poor vision through the narrow slits, the machine gun had a very narrow field of fire, and the crewmen had a difficult time communicating. Furthermore, they were slow, underpowered and often broke down. One of the P-1 prototypes was rebuilt to address these issues with additional vision ports in all directions, internal ammunition storage and the machine gun's field of fire increased to 60°. It was extensively tested during 1931—2 and a few other changes were made as a result. The armor was increased from and from and a fixed machine gun was added for the driver. Two of the other prototypes were rebuilt to the same standard; all three were officially accepted by the Army on 17 October 1933. The other prototype was eventually given to the Shah of Iran. The order for seventy was placed on 19 April 1933, all being delivered by October 1934.Českomoravská Kolben-Daněk was determined not to repeat the problems of its earlier Tančík vz. 33 tankette for its new AH-IV tankette. The AH-IV tankette d appeared in 1936 and ČKD made improvements which gave the gunner a turret for better observation and all-around fields of fire. Agile and fast, the machine gun-armed combat tankette ended up in others hands as it was built mainly for export. The LT vz. 34, formally designated as Lehký Tank vzor 34 ("Light Tank Model 34") Czechoslovak-designed light tank had been based on the three Carden-Loyd tankette's, the Czechs had purchased in 1930. Dissatisfied with the prototypes of the Tančík vz. 33 tankette, the Czech Army decided that it would be easier to design a light tank from scratch rather than modify a tankette's chassis to carry a fully rotating armored turret. 50 of the LT vz. 34 were built, the last of which was delivered during 1936. One prototype was ordered from Českomoravská Kolben-Daněk in 1931, but development was slow and it was accepted only in November 1932. Its evaluations were very positive and an order for fifty was placed on 19 April 1933. The first six of these were to serve as pre-production models and were to be delivered by 30 September 1933. The delivery date for the next batch of twenty-four was a year after that and the final batch of twenty was due by 30 July 1935. Production was delayed by quality problems with the initial batch of armor plates from Poldi and delivery of the pre-production series did not occur until 23 April 1934. A bigger problem was that the Army had rejected ČKD's proposed armament of a Vickers 44/60 gun and two ZB vz. 26 machine guns so the contract was signed with no design work on the desired armament configuration. ČKD did not finalize its design until December 1933 and the first six tanks were delivered with only a pair of ZB vz. 26 machine guns. The last tanks were delivered on 14 January 1936, but the six pre-production models had to be returned to the factory to be upgraded with the proper armament and otherwise modified up to the latest standards. The last one was delivered on 17 August 1936. The Czech Army formulated a requirement in the II-a category of light cavalry tanks by the end of 1934. Českomoravská Kolben-Daněk proposed an improved version of its P-II light tank already in service as the LT vz. 34, but Škoda offered a new design that used the pneumatic system and engine earlier proved by its unsuccessful SU or S-II light tank prototype. One prototype was ordered from each company for delivery during the summer of 1935. Both tanks had the same armament and three-man crew, but ČKD's P-II-a was much smaller at and had only a maximum of armor while Škoda's S-II-a weighed and had of armor. The army thought that P-II-a was at the limit of its development while the S-II-a could be improved as needed. The first production order for 160 LT vz. 35s, as the S-II-a was designated in Army service, was placed on 30 October 1935 and deliveries began in December 1936. An additional order for 35 was made on 12 May 1936 and a follow-on order placed for 103 more a month later. The total order for 298 tanks was split equally by Škoda Works and ČKD according to their cartel agreement. Development was rushed and there were many defects in the LT vz. 35s. Many tanks had to be returned to the factories to be repaired. Curiously, most of these repairs involved the electrical system, not the complicated pneumatic system. Britain's Alvis-Staussler negotiated for a production license from September 1938 until March 1939 when the Nazi occupation made an agreement impossible. The Soviets were also interested so Škoda shipped the S-II-a prototype and one production LT vz. 35 to the proving grounds at Kubinka for evaluation. The Soviets were only interested in buying the prototype, but Škoda refused to sell unless a license was purchased as well, believing that the Soviets would simply copy the design and build it without paying any royalties. By 1935, the Czechoslovak tank manufacturer ČKD was looking for a replacement for the LT vz. 35 or as it came to be known the LT-35 tank, which they were jointly producing with Škoda Works. The LT-35 was complex and had shortcomings, and ČKD felt there would be orders both from the expanding Czechoslovak army and for export. ČKD decided to use a suspension with four large wheels for their new tank. It resembled the Christie suspension outwardly, but was actually a conventional leaf spring unit. The resulting vehicle was reliable, and an export success: 50 were exported to Iran, 24 each to Peru and Switzerland. Lithuania also ordered some. The British Royal Armoured Corps (RAC) had one trial model delivered on 23 March 1939 to the Gunnery School at Lulworth. A report stated, the "(bow) gunner could not sit back comfortably as the wireless set was in the way of his left shoulder." The report also stated that due to the shudder while the vehicle was on the move, it was impossible to lay the gun. Even at the speed of 5 mph, accuracy was poor. As a result, the RAC did not purchase the tank and the trial model was returned. On 1 July 1938, Czechoslovakia ordered 150 of the TNHPS model, which came to be known as the LT vz. 38. Although none had entered service by the time of the German occupation, those made were taken over and used by Germany. After the German takeover, Germany ordered continued production of the model, as it was considered an excellent tank, especially compared to the Panzer I and Panzer II tanks that were the Panzerwaffe's main tanks. It was first introduced into German service under the name LTM 38; this was changed on 16 January 1940 to Panzerkampfwagen 38(t) and came to be known as the Panzer 38(t). Production of tanks for Germany continued into 1942, and amounted to more than 1,400 examples. Examples were also sold to a number of German allies, including Hungary (102), Slovakia (69), Romania (50), and Bulgaria (10). In German service the 38(t) was used as a substitute for the Panzer III. In December 1937, the Škoda workshops prepared a prototype of a medium tank based on the LT vz. 35 project. Two prototypes were started and designated S-IIc, but their construction was never finished. The tank weighed , was armed with a 47 mm Škoda A9 vz. 38 gun, two 7.92 mm machine guns and its maximum armour was extended to 30 mm. Finally, the S-II-c was to have a better 13.8 liters engine giving 250 hp; this increased the maximum speed to roughly 50 km/h. After Germany annexed Czechoslovakia, the prototypes were finished and Hungarian engineers turn it into the 40M Turán I. In the fall of 1937, the Czechoslovak armed forces launched a contest for new medium tank; Škoda, ČKD and Tatra competed. Most interesting was a tank ČKD V-8-H (later ST vz. 39). The V-8-H was the first completely independent construction of ČKD Praga. It was the result of the experience, gained by ČKD during the Šp-IIb cooperation in the mid 1930s (a prototype of Šp-IIb was built in 1937). Škoda, however, being the main competitor of ČKD wasn't really that much interested in cooperation and pushed its resources into what would become the T-2X line of vehicles (specifically the T-21 medium tank). The result was the V-8-H (the designation means V-8 engine, H - tracked) and it did inherit the best parts and experience of the Šp-IIb. Unfortunately, it did inherit some of its flaws too (namely an unreliable engine and weak final drive). The prototype was built and tested from summer 1937 for roughly six months. The tests went rather fine and subsequently the project was offered to several countries, including the United Kingdom, China, Denmark, Egypt and many others. However, the interest in the vehicle wasn't high as its weight was 14 tons, while most bridges of that time could hold vehicles up to 10 tons. It was also considerably more expensive than the Czechoslovakia-produced light tanks. Only Italy, Sweden and Switzerland showed some sign of interest. However, in late 1937, the Czechoslovak army decided to run official tank trials both in infantry tank and cruiser tank categories. V-8-H took part in these trials and emerged as the clear victor of its category combined with the army's need for a medium tank. The Czechoslovak army, seeing Germany's new Panzer III vehicles, felt that the contemporary light tanks could not stand up to it. A competition was announced for the new Czechoslovak army medium tank and V-8-H took part. In April 1938, the vehicle was thoroughly tested and changes were made, leading to the tank's weight increasing by two tons. Almost all the parts were changed and improved, including the engine, armor and drivetrain. Due to the worsening international situation, the army decided to order 300 V-8-H/ST vz. 39 tanks. An order for a further 150 was canceled after the Munich Agreement of 1938 gave the Sudetenland area of Czechoslovakia to Germany. After the occupation of the remainder of Czechoslovakia on 15 March 1939, representatives of the German armaments office selected the V-8-H for testing by the Army at Eisenach. As a result of a fortnight's testing, an order was issued in November 1939 for the production of another prototype. Both prototypes survived the war, but were scrapped soon afterwards. The main advantages of the Panzer 38(t), compared to other tanks of the day, were its very high reliability and sustained mobility. In one documented case, a regiment was supplied with tanks driven straight from the factory in 2.5 days instead of the anticipated week, without any mechanical breakdowns (in: History of the 25 Panzer Regiment of the 7 Panzerdivision). In the opinion of the crews, the drive components of the 38(t), engine, gear, steering, suspension, wheels and tracks were perfectly in tune with each other. The 38(t) was also considered to be very easy to maintain and repair. The Panzer 38(t) was manufactured until June 1942. The small turret was incapable of taking a weapon big enough to destroy late-war tanks, such as the T-34, and manufacturing of the tank version ceased. However, the chassis were used for Marder III tank destroyer from 1942-1944. About 1500 Marder III models were produced, which is more than 1400 Panzer 38(t) produced. After Marder III, Jagdpanzer 38(t) was produced based on altered Panzer 38(t) chassis with approximately 2800 produced. Chassis for Panzer 38(t) was the basis for small number of anti-aircraft guns as well. Operational history The Czech Army realized that the armor on its LT vz. 34 or P-II light tank was too thin and a program to replace it was quickly mounted, which resulted in the LT vz. 35. In the meantime, they offered the Army an opportunity to train with more modern tanks than its few surviving World War I-era Renault FTs. Each of the three armored regiments received between nine and twenty-four until replaced by the LT vz. 35 from |
is a plant species in the genus Billbergia. This species is endemic to Brazil. References castelensis Endemic | Billbergia castelensis is a plant species in the genus Billbergia. This species is |
The Monument of Liberty or Monument of Eternal Liberty (Turkish: Hürriyet Anıtı; Ottoman Turkish: Abide-i Hürriyet), located in the Şişli district of Istanbul, Turkey, is a memorial in honor of the soldiers killed defending the Ottoman parliament against reactionary monarchist forces during the 1909 countercoup, most notably in the 31 March Incident. | O Monumento da Liberdade ou Monumento da Liberdade Eterna (em turco: Hürriyet Anıtı; Turco Otomano: Abide-i Hürriyet), localizado no distrito Şişli de Istambul, na Turquia, é um memorial em homenagem aos soldados mortos que defendiam o parlamento otomano contra as forças reacionárias monarquistas durante o contra-golpe de 1909, mais notavelmente no incidente de 31 de março. |
Eventually, Bart finds him in his treehouse, and despite encouragement from former child star Mickey Rooney, Milhouse gives up on his acting career. | В конце концов Барт находит его в своем домике на дереве, но несмотря на поддержку от бывшего ребёнка-звезды Микки Руни Милхаус отказывается от своей актёрской карьеры. |
Émile Perrin took over as director of the Théâtre Lyrique on 26 July 1854, while retaining his position as the director of the Opéra-Comique as well. | Émile Perrin prend la direction du Théâtre-Lyrique le 26 juillet 1854, tout en conservant son poste de directeur de l'Opéra-Comique. |
The inscription, considered to be one of the most interesting of Latin epitaphs, is unique because it contains both typical epitaphic information and more personal and sexual details. | A inscrição, considerada um dos mais interessantes epitáfios latinos, é única porque contém informações epifáticas típicas e detalhes mais pessoais e até mesmo sexuais. |
How do we know that online poker and other forms of electronic gambling are not rigged? | What motivation would they have to intentionally defraud their customers? If word got out their company would have to go belly up. I'd be more worried about armies of poker bots or high stakes collusion between players using IM or screen sharing. |
does type 1 diabetes qualify for social security disability? | People with diabetes, both type 1 and type 2, do not always qualify for Social Security disability benefits. There must be serious problems with diabetes in order to get Supplemental Security Income (SSI) or Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI). |
As long as the population of the prey is on the rise, the predators population also rises, since they have enough to eat. | Поки населення жертв знаходиться на підйомі, популяція хижаків також підвищується, так як вони мають досить, щоб поїсти. |
She also loves to travel. | Voljela je i putovanja. |
A prophet of the Old Testament, Isaiah, opens the series at the staircase entrance on the left side of the Santuário. | Um profeta do Antigo Testamento, Isaías abre a série de honra na entrada da escadaria do lado esquerdo do santuário. |
She died a year after tissue was harvested from her ear. | Ea a murit la un an după țesutul recoltat din ureche. |
The 80 by 120 foot test section is capable of testing a full size Boeing 737. | Тестовий розділ у 80 на 120 футів здатний вмістити повністю Boeing 737 при швидкості до 100 кілометрів. |
Ellen Almer (December 7, 2000). | Ellen Almer (7 de diciembre de 2000). |
Freddie pursues him to his apartment and assaults him that night. | Freddie mengejarnya ke apartemennya dan menyerangnya malam itu. |
According to Gray and Reuter, IMS supported ACID transactions as early as 1973 (although the term ACID came later). | Према Греју и Ројтеру, ИМС је подржао ACID трансакције већ 1973. године (иако је термин ACID дошао касније). |