wikipedia_id stringlengths 2 8 | wikipedia_title stringlengths 1 243 | url stringlengths 44 370 | contents stringlengths 53 2.22k | id int64 0 6.14M |
|---|---|---|---|---|
37319759 | Temple of King Dongmyeong | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Temple%20of%20King%20Dongmyeong | Temple of King Dongmyeong
to please the dead king. Meanwhile, a mudang, or shaman, said; "The fortress shall be safe, for Jumong is in a pleasant mood."
Thus, in Goguryeo society, King Dongmyeong was believed to embody a suit of chain armor and a sharp spear, and was prayed to during times of war. Thus, he was the holy patron of the state (much like Horus of Ancient Egypt), and an ancestor deity.
A temple of King Dongmyeong is also mentioned in the "Goryeo Dogyeong", a book about the Goryeo Dynasty written by a Chinese scholar. As the Goryeo Dynasty existed within the Korean Peninsula, it can be inferred that there was at least one temple (and probably more) dedicated to King Dongmyeong within the Korean Peninsula. | 6,131,500 |
37319880 | National Library of Togo | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=National%20Library%20of%20Togo | National Library of Togo
National Library of Togo
The National Library of Togo ("Bibliothèque nationale du Togo") is the national library of Togo and is located in the capital, Lomé. It was founded in 1969. In the late 1990s, the National Library in Lomé acquired a collection of approximately 18,000 volumes.
# See also.
- National Archives of Togo
- List of national libraries
# Bibliography.
- . (Includes information about the national library) | 6,131,501 |
37319807 | Haycene Ryan | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Haycene%20Ryan | Haycene Ryan
Haycene Ryan
Haycene Everton Ryan (7 July 1951 – 22 February 2012) was a West Indian cricketer. Ryan was a left-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace. He was born on Montserrat, the son of Robert Hixon.
Ryan first played for Montserrat against St Kitts in the 1970 Hesketh Bell Shield. Having played for Montserrat throughout the 1970s, Ryan was selected in 1981 to represent the Leeward Islands, making two first-class appearances for the team against the Windward Islands at the Arnos Vale Ground, Kingstown, and against a touring England XI at Sturge Park on Montserrat. In that same season, he made two List A appearances for the team Trinidad and Tobago and Jamaica in the 1980/81 Geddes | 6,131,502 |
37319807 | Haycene Ryan | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Haycene%20Ryan | Haycene Ryan
the Leeward Islands, making two first-class appearances for the team against the Windward Islands at the Arnos Vale Ground, Kingstown, and against a touring England XI at Sturge Park on Montserrat. In that same season, he made two List A appearances for the team Trinidad and Tobago and Jamaica in the 1980/81 Geddes Grant/Harrison Line Trophy. He continued to play minor matches for Montserrat to 1986, having made a total of fifteen recorded appearances for his home island.
In his later life, he worked as a civil servant on Montserrat. He died of cancer at Manchester, Lancashire, England, on 22 February 2012.
# External links.
- Haycene Ryan at ESPNcricinfo
- Haycene Ryan at CricketArchive | 6,131,503 |
37319891 | Ivan Karetnikov | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ivan%20Karetnikov | Ivan Karetnikov
Ivan Karetnikov
Ivan Karetnikov (; born 1942) is a retired Soviet swimmer who specialized in the 200 m breaststroke. In this event, he won a silver medal at the 1962 European Aquatics Championships and a gold medal at the 1963 Universiade, and set three European records between 1962 and 1963. | 6,131,504 |
37319884 | Chocholík | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chocholík | Chocholík
Chocholík
Chocholík (in English, "little crest") is a hill in the highlands of Hanušovická vrchovina, 548 meters above sea level.
# Geography.
The top is accessible via a tourist path. Bludov, Hrad Bludov, Bludoveček and Zámeček are situated on the side of the hill. The hill contains deposits of granodiorite and a special kind of wollastonite, the bludovit, which are mined. | 6,131,505 |
37319911 | National Library of Zimbabwe | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=National%20Library%20of%20Zimbabwe | National Library of Zimbabwe
National Library of Zimbabwe
The National Library of Zimbabwe is located in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe.
# See also.
- National Archives of Zimbabwe
- List of national libraries
# Bibliography.
- . (Includes information about the national library) | 6,131,506 |
37319896 | Pravachakan | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pravachakan | Pravachakan
Pravachakan
Pravachakan is a Malayalam movie released in 1993 under the direction of P. G. Viswambharan. The films has notable actors like Mukesh, Rajan P. Dev, Siddique and Narendra Prasad.
# Plot.
Balagopalan aka Balu (Mukesh) is from a family of fortune teller but he does not like the profession and his ambition is to act in movies. He joins an acting school to learn acting. His responsibility towards his family leads him to start his fortune teller career on road side. Some of his predictions become true and thereby he becomes famous. His successful life has a turning point when finance minister (Jagannathan) of the state is kidnapped. Public think minister is kidnapped by Balu's friends | 6,131,507 |
37319896 | Pravachakan | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pravachakan | Pravachakan
father Kurian (Narendra Prasad). The story revolves around the mystery behind the kidnapping.
# Cast.
- Mukesh as Balagopalan
- Ahalya as Deepthi
- Siddique as Prakashan
- Keerikkadan Jose as Freddy
- Mamukkoya as Jaffer Sherif
- Rajeev Rangan as Benny
- Narendra Prasad as Kurian
- Rajan P. Dev as Menon
- Kuthiravattam Pappu as Sathyaseelan
- Philomina as Balau's grandmother
- Mala Aravindan as Velandi
- M. S. Thripunithura as Chief Minister
- Paravoor Bharathan
- Bobby Kottarakkara as Daniel
- Jagannathan as Chackochan
- Sashikumar as Madanlal
- Maniyanpilla Raju as himself
- Beena Antony as Kusumam
- Suma Jayaram as Balu's sister
- Machan Varghese
- Kalabhavan Haneef | 6,131,508 |
37319902 | The Gift Outright | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The%20Gift%20Outright | The Gift Outright
The Gift Outright
"The Gift Outright" is a poem written by Robert Frost. Frost first recited it at the College of William & Mary on December 5, 1941, but its most famous recitation occurred on January 20, 1961 at the inauguration of John F. Kennedy.
# Publication and inaugural recitation.
The poem was first published in the "Virginia Quarterly Review" in Spring 1942. It was collected in Frost's volume "A Witness Tree" in 1943. According to Jeffrey S. Cramer the poem may have been written as early as 1936.
At the presidential inauguration Frost recited "The Gift Outright" from memory instead of reading his new poem "For John F. Kennedy His Inauguration".
# See also.
- Poems at United States | 6,131,509 |
37319902 | The Gift Outright | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The%20Gift%20Outright | The Gift Outright
College of William & Mary on December 5, 1941, but its most famous recitation occurred on January 20, 1961 at the inauguration of John F. Kennedy.
# Publication and inaugural recitation.
The poem was first published in the "Virginia Quarterly Review" in Spring 1942. It was collected in Frost's volume "A Witness Tree" in 1943. According to Jeffrey S. Cramer the poem may have been written as early as 1936.
At the presidential inauguration Frost recited "The Gift Outright" from memory instead of reading his new poem "For John F. Kennedy His Inauguration".
# See also.
- Poems at United States presidential inaugurations
# External links.
- http://www.poemhunter.com/poem/the-gift-outright/ | 6,131,510 |
37319926 | Igor Yevgrafov | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Igor%20Yevgrafov | Igor Yevgrafov
Igor Yevgrafov
Igor Yevgrafov (; born 1955) is a retired Soviet swimmer who won a bronze medal in the 1500 m freestyle event at the 1974 European Aquatics Championships He also won national titles in the same event in 1973 and 1975 and set a European record in the 800 m freestyle in 1975. | 6,131,511 |
37319948 | NA-34 (Karak) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NA-34%20(Karak) | NA-34 (Karak)
NA-34 (Karak)
NA-34 (Karak) () is a constituency for the National Assembly of Pakistan. It covers tho whole of district Karak. The constituency was formerly known as NA-15 (Karak) from 1977 to 2018. The name changed to NA-34 (Karak) after the delimitation in 2018.
# Elections since 2002.
## 2002 General Election.
"A total of 1,780 votes were rejected."
## 2008 General Election.
"A total of 2,636 votes were rejected."
## 2013 General Election.
"A total of 4,284 votes were rejected."
## 2018 General Election.
General elections were held on 25 July 2018.
# See also.
- NA-33 (Hangu)
- NA-35 (Bannu)
# External links.
- Election result's official website | 6,131,512 |
37320026 | Nanjing incident of 1616 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nanjing%20incident%20of%201616 | Nanjing incident of 1616
Nanjing incident of 1616
The Nanjing incident of 1616 or the Nanjing Church incident () was a set-back for Christianity in China after the initial success of Matteo Ricci and other members of the Jesuit China mission to use western science and technology to integrate themselves into the Ming Dynasty bureaucracy and scholarly culture.
The incident was instigated by the vice-minister and the acting Minister of Rites with the support of others throughout the bureaucracy. Members of the Jesuit mission, who had become less accommodating towards traditional Chinese rituals since the death of Ricci in 1610, were put on trial for their actions in the dual capitals Beijing and Nanjing. Of the twelve | 6,131,513 |
37320026 | Nanjing incident of 1616 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nanjing%20incident%20of%201616 | Nanjing incident of 1616
egrate themselves into the Ming Dynasty bureaucracy and scholarly culture.
The incident was instigated by the vice-minister and the acting Minister of Rites with the support of others throughout the bureaucracy. Members of the Jesuit mission, who had become less accommodating towards traditional Chinese rituals since the death of Ricci in 1610, were put on trial for their actions in the dual capitals Beijing and Nanjing. Of the twelve missionaries in China at the time (all Jesuit), four were banished to Macao and the remaining eight retired from public life and ceased publication of religious and scientific works until 1622.
# See also.
- Jesuit China missions
- Chinese Rites controversy | 6,131,514 |
37320092 | Sydney Derby | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sydney%20Derby | Sydney Derby
Sydney Derby
Sydney Derby may refer to:
- Sydney Derby (A-League), association football (soccer) matches between A-League teams Sydney FC and Western Sydney Wanderers
- Sydney Derby (W-League), association football (soccer) matches between W-League teams Sydney FC and Western Sydney Wanderers
- Sydney Derby (BBL), cricket derby matches between Big Bash League teams Sydney Sixers and Sydney Thunder
- Sydney Derby (AFL), Australian rules football matches between the Sydney Swans and Greater Western Sydney Giants in the Australian Football League
- Sydney Derby (AIHL), Ice hockey matches between the Sydney Bears and Sydney Ice Dogs in the Australian Ice Hockey League
- Sydney Derby (NRC), | 6,131,515 |
37320092 | Sydney Derby | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sydney%20Derby | Sydney Derby
tball (soccer) matches between W-League teams Sydney FC and Western Sydney Wanderers
- Sydney Derby (BBL), cricket derby matches between Big Bash League teams Sydney Sixers and Sydney Thunder
- Sydney Derby (AFL), Australian rules football matches between the Sydney Swans and Greater Western Sydney Giants in the Australian Football League
- Sydney Derby (AIHL), Ice hockey matches between the Sydney Bears and Sydney Ice Dogs in the Australian Ice Hockey League
- Sydney Derby (NRC), Rugby union derby matches between National Rugby Championship teams Sydney Rays and Greater Sydney Rams
# See also.
- Australian Derby, a Group 1 horse race which takes place in Sydney
- Western Sydney Derby | 6,131,516 |
37320021 | Irina Fetisova (swimmer and rower) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Irina%20Fetisova%20(swimmer%20and%20rower) | Irina Fetisova (swimmer and rower)
Irina Fetisova (swimmer and rower)
Irina Ivanovna Fetisova (, later Irina Pimenova; born 30 October 1956) is a retired Soviet swimmer and rower.
# Swimming.
Fetisova was swimming for SKA Leningrad (the Soviet Army Club) and was a member of the Soviet national team from 1970 to 1976. In 1974, she won a national title in the 100 m breaststroke event. At the 1974 European Aquatics Championships, she won a bronze medal in the individual 200 m medley setting a new national record. She finished her swimming career in 1976 and switched to rowing.
# Rowing.
In 1977, she became a member of the Soviet national rowing team. She went to the 1977 World Rowing Championships in Amsterdam and came fifth | 6,131,517 |
37320021 | Irina Fetisova (swimmer and rower) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Irina%20Fetisova%20(swimmer%20and%20rower) | Irina Fetisova (swimmer and rower)
with the coxed quad scull team. She dropped out of the national rowing team after her initial year and became a member again from 1981 to 1984, when she competed in single scull. At the 1981 World Rowing Championships in Munich, she won a bronze medal in her new boat class. She became women's single scull world champion at the 1982 World Rowing Championships in Lucerne, Switzerland. At the 1983 World Rowing Championships in Duisburg, Germany, she won a silver medal. In 1984, she changed to coxed quad scull, displaced by Mariya Danyliuk in the single sculls.
She did not go to the 1984 Summer Olympics due to the boycott led by the Soviet Union. Instead, she competed at the Friendship Games, also | 6,131,518 |
37320021 | Irina Fetisova (swimmer and rower) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Irina%20Fetisova%20(swimmer%20and%20rower) | Irina Fetisova (swimmer and rower)
hips in Munich, she won a bronze medal in her new boat class. She became women's single scull world champion at the 1982 World Rowing Championships in Lucerne, Switzerland. At the 1983 World Rowing Championships in Duisburg, Germany, she won a silver medal. In 1984, she changed to coxed quad scull, displaced by Mariya Danyliuk in the single sculls.
She did not go to the 1984 Summer Olympics due to the boycott led by the Soviet Union. Instead, she competed at the Friendship Games, also dubbed the "alternative Olympics", and won first place with the coxed quad sculls. She finished her rowing career in that year.
Fetisova was awarded the Order of the Badge of Honour for her success in rowing. | 6,131,519 |
37320040 | Findlay McGillivray | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Findlay%20McGillivray | Findlay McGillivray
Findlay McGillivray
Findlay McGillivray (born 19 March 1940) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a full back.
# Career.
Born in Newtongrange, McGillivray played for Newtongrange Star, Third Lanark, Rangers, Bradford Park Avenue, St Johnstone and Albion Rovers.
In September 2012, McGillivray was made a Life Members of the Third Lanark Supporters Club. | 6,131,520 |
37320098 | 2012–13 Volleyleague (Greece) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2012–13%20Volleyleague%20(Greece) | 2012–13 Volleyleague (Greece)
2012–13 Volleyleague (Greece)
The 2012−2013 Volleyleague is the 45th season of the Greek national volleyball league. Olympiacos was the winner beating Pamvochaikos in the finals. This was Olympiacos' 26th Championship. The teams that were relegated were Iraklis Thessaloniki (because of financial problems) and AONS Milon. The MVP of championship was awarded to Olympiacos' Boyan Yordanov.
# Regular season.
Foinikas Syros has -3 points from previous season
Iraklis Thessaloniki has -2 points from previous season
# Notes.
Iraklis Thessaloniki was relegated to A2 division due to debts, after the decision of Greek sport court (ΑΣΕΑΔ).
# External links.
- Official site | 6,131,521 |
37320079 | Punjabi Wikipedia | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Punjabi%20Wikipedia | Punjabi Wikipedia
Punjabi Wikipedia
The Punjabi Wikipedia () is the Punjabi language edition of Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. There are two Punjabi Wikipedia editions viz. (in Gurmukhi script) and (in Shahmukhi script).
# Eastern edition.
The Eastern edition domain came into existence on June 3, 2002 but the first three articles were only written in August 2004 In July 2012, it had reached 2,400 articles.
Since August 2012, it has about 26 million readers from all over the world.
The first Punjabi Wikipedia workshop was organized in Ludhiana on July 28, 2012 and later another on August 16, 2012 at the Punjabi University in Patiala to inform people how to edit and add to the Wiki.
Wiki-events and workshops | 6,131,522 |
37320079 | Punjabi Wikipedia | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Punjabi%20Wikipedia | Punjabi Wikipedia
to improve this Wikipedia and increase number of editors are conducted on regular basis. In October 2015 a seminar was organised at an event in Amritsar, where 148 students from 17 schools participated. The aim of the seminar to increase awareness about Wikipedia among the students.
There are currently articles on the Gurmukhi Punjabi Wikipedia.
# Western edition.
The Western edition was started on 24 October 2008 via the Wikimedia Incubator, and its domain came into existence on August 13, 2009. The project was pioneered by Khalid Mahmood, a college professor from Islamabad.
There are currently articles on the Shahmukhi Punjabi Wikipedia.
# See also.
- Urdu Wikipedia
- Hindi Wikipedia
# | 6,131,523 |
37320079 | Punjabi Wikipedia | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Punjabi%20Wikipedia | Punjabi Wikipedia
lar basis. In October 2015 a seminar was organised at an event in Amritsar, where 148 students from 17 schools participated. The aim of the seminar to increase awareness about Wikipedia among the students.
There are currently articles on the Gurmukhi Punjabi Wikipedia.
# Western edition.
The Western edition was started on 24 October 2008 via the Wikimedia Incubator, and its domain came into existence on August 13, 2009. The project was pioneered by Khalid Mahmood, a college professor from Islamabad.
There are currently articles on the Shahmukhi Punjabi Wikipedia.
# See also.
- Urdu Wikipedia
- Hindi Wikipedia
# External links.
- Eastern Punjabi Wikipedia
- Western Punjabi Wikipedia | 6,131,524 |
37320050 | Altun Bogha Mosque | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Altun%20Bogha%20Mosque | Altun Bogha Mosque
Altun Bogha Mosque
Altun Bogha Mosque () is one of the oldest mosques in Aleppo, Syria. It is located in the Ancient part of the city, east to the Citadel of Aleppo. It is also known as the mosque of Sahat al-Milh () or the Salt square mosque, as it was built near a large salt warehouse.
# History.
The mosque was built in 1318 by the Circassian ruler of Aleppo; emir Alaaddin Altun Bogha al-Nasiri, during the reign of the Mamluk sultan Al-Nasir Muhammad. It was built on the place of one of the earliest mosques in Aleppo, the mosque of al-Midan al-Aswad. The dome of the mosque is famous for its internal decoration characterized with the traditional Islamic muqarnas.
In the modern era, the mosque | 6,131,525 |
37320050 | Altun Bogha Mosque | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Altun%20Bogha%20Mosque | Altun Bogha Mosque
() is one of the oldest mosques in Aleppo, Syria. It is located in the Ancient part of the city, east to the Citadel of Aleppo. It is also known as the mosque of Sahat al-Milh () or the Salt square mosque, as it was built near a large salt warehouse.
# History.
The mosque was built in 1318 by the Circassian ruler of Aleppo; emir Alaaddin Altun Bogha al-Nasiri, during the reign of the Mamluk sultan Al-Nasir Muhammad. It was built on the place of one of the earliest mosques in Aleppo, the mosque of al-Midan al-Aswad. The dome of the mosque is famous for its internal decoration characterized with the traditional Islamic muqarnas.
In the modern era, the mosque was partially renovated in 1921. | 6,131,526 |
37320107 | Eddie O'Hara (disambiguation) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Eddie%20O'Hara%20(disambiguation) | Eddie O'Hara (disambiguation)
Eddie O'Hara (disambiguation)
Eddie O'Hara (born 1937) is a British politician.
Edward or Eddie O'Hara may also refer to:
- Edward O'Hara (Canadian politician) (died 1833), Canadian politician
- Eddie O'Hara (footballer, born 1927) (1927–1987), Irish professional footballer
- Eddie O'Hara (footballer, born 1935) (1935–2016), Scottish professional footballer | 6,131,527 |
37320100 | Nandi Awards of 2011 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nandi%20Awards%20of%202011 | Nandi Awards of 2011
Nandi Awards of 2011
Nandi Awards for the year 2011 announced by Andhra Pradesh Government on 13 October 2012 Nandamuri Balakrishna starrer "Sri Rama Rajyam" won the best film award followed by Akkineni Nagarjuna’s "Rajanna" and Srikanth’s "Virodhi". Mahesh Babu won Best actor Award for his performance in the super hit film "Dookudu". Akkineni Nagarjuna won the special jury award for his performance in "Rajanna" and Nayantara won the best actress award for her performance in "Sri Ramarajyam".
# See also.
- Nandi Awards of 2010 | 6,131,528 |
37320119 | Dacian fortress of Boroșneu Mic | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dacian%20fortress%20of%20Boroșneu%20Mic | Dacian fortress of Boroșneu Mic
Dacian fortress of Boroșneu Mic
It was a Dacian fortified town. | 6,131,529 |
37320099 | Eddie O'Hara (footballer, born 1935) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Eddie%20O'Hara%20(footballer,%20born%201935) | Eddie O'Hara (footballer, born 1935)
Eddie O'Hara (footballer, born 1935)
Albert Edward O'Hara (28 October 1935 – 10 October 2016) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a left winger. He won the 1956-57 Scottish Cup with Falkirk before moving to Everton in a double transfer with Alex Parker. He also played for Rotherham United, Morton, Barnsley and Bloemfontein City. He was capped by Scotland at age group level.
# Falkirk.
O'Hara's footballing talent was obvious from early years and played for Scotland Schoolboys. He attracted attention playing for Shettleston with several senior clubs interested in the speedy teenager. He signed for Falkirk where he competed for the winger positions with Willie Sinclair and Tommy | 6,131,530 |
37320099 | Eddie O'Hara (footballer, born 1935) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Eddie%20O'Hara%20(footballer,%20born%201935) | Eddie O'Hara (footballer, born 1935)
Murray. The mercurial O'Hara played a huge role in Falkirk's run to win the 1957 Scottish Cup.
The Scotland Under 23 selectors chose four Falkirk players for the squad to play Netherlands at Tynecastle on 23 October 1957. The four were O'Hara, Alex Parker, Jimmy McIntosh and Bert Slater (Reserve. The Scots won 4-1 with O'Hara impressing. O'Hara earned two more Under 23 caps. Significantly one was against England at Everton's Goodison Park in a 3-1 defeat (the other was in a 2-1 Dutch victory in Amsterdam). From that Scotland side O'Hara, Parker, Alex Young and Alex Scott all moved to the Merseyside club not long afterwards.
Parker was the outstanding talent in the Falkirk team and his move | 6,131,531 |
37320099 | Eddie O'Hara (footballer, born 1935) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Eddie%20O'Hara%20(footballer,%20born%201935) | Eddie O'Hara (footballer, born 1935)
to a bigger club was considered inevitable. Everton moved in with an £18,000 fee to sign Parker and O'Hara in a double swoop in Summer 1958.
# Everton.
Parker thrived at Everton and was an important part of their 1962-62 Football League Championship win (as was Young and to a lesser extent Scott who arrived late in the championship winning season). O'Hara though found the challenge at Goodison more difficult. He played in 29 league games for The Toffees in which he scored twice before leaving in season 1959/60.
# Rotherham United.
He joined Rotherham where he scored 3 goals in the 20 league games he played in until the summer of 1961 scoring three goals in his 20 league games.
# Morton.
He | 6,131,532 |
37320099 | Eddie O'Hara (footballer, born 1935) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Eddie%20O'Hara%20(footballer,%20born%201935) | Eddie O'Hara (footballer, born 1935)
returned to Scotland and played a season with Morton scoring five goals in the 29 league games he played.
# Barnsley.
O'Hara returned to South Yorkshire to end his UK career at Barnsley between 1962 and '65. At Oakwell he played on either wing scoring 36 League goals in a league career of 127 matches.
# Bloemfontein City.
He then played in South Africa for Bloemfontein City in the National Football League during the Apartheid era. The NFL in the 1960s and 70s offered a final pay-day for UK players late in their careers. Many went to South Africa in the close season and guested for clubs. FIFA had banned clubs, but not individual players, from playing in South Africa. He played in South Africa | 6,131,533 |
37320099 | Eddie O'Hara (footballer, born 1935) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Eddie%20O'Hara%20(footballer,%20born%201935) | Eddie O'Hara (footballer, born 1935)
matches.
# Bloemfontein City.
He then played in South Africa for Bloemfontein City in the National Football League during the Apartheid era. The NFL in the 1960s and 70s offered a final pay-day for UK players late in their careers. Many went to South Africa in the close season and guested for clubs. FIFA had banned clubs, but not individual players, from playing in South Africa. He played in South Africa for Bloemfontein City, Westview Apollon and Port Elizabeth City.
O'Hara was flown from South Africa by the Falkirk Senior Bairns to attend the 50th Anniversary Dinner for the surviving cup-winners in 2007.
# Death.
O'Hara died on 10 October 2016 at the age of 80 after a lengthy illness. | 6,131,534 |
37320142 | FAMILIA (lay apostolate) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=FAMILIA%20(lay%20apostolate) | FAMILIA (lay apostolate)
FAMILIA (lay apostolate)
FAMILIA is an apostolate, founded in Minneapolis, Minnesota, designed to strengthen Christian family life. It stands for "FAMIly Life In America". As the director in Edmonton summarized it to the "Western Catholic Reporter", "Familia was put together from what Pope John Paul II said about family."
# History.
Familia was founded in 1993 by Paul and Libbie Sellors as a four-year program of catechetical formation. The series moves from encyclical to encyclical, and then through the Universal Catechism in a coherent way that creates the building blocks of faith.
In 2009, it co-sponsored the National Marriage Conference with the Diocese of Lexington. In 2012, the former | 6,131,535 |
37320142 | FAMILIA (lay apostolate) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=FAMILIA%20(lay%20apostolate) | FAMILIA (lay apostolate)
communications director was hired as Family life coordinator for the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis.
In 2012, the Cana Family Institute assumed the apostolate with the intent of relaunching it in conjunction with other marriage and family programs.
# Program.
The center of FAMILA is a regular meeting that includes a Gospel reflection, catechesis, study of a magisterial document related on family life, and a resolution. The materials are prepared by those with graduate-level ecclesiastical degrees in theology and is designed to study the magisterial documents sequentially. Beyond this meeting, FAMILIA trains and equips the leaders and provides different helps to improve family life.
FAMILIA | 6,131,536 |
37320142 | FAMILIA (lay apostolate) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=FAMILIA%20(lay%20apostolate) | FAMILIA (lay apostolate)
marriage and family programs.
# Program.
The center of FAMILA is a regular meeting that includes a Gospel reflection, catechesis, study of a magisterial document related on family life, and a resolution. The materials are prepared by those with graduate-level ecclesiastical degrees in theology and is designed to study the magisterial documents sequentially. Beyond this meeting, FAMILIA trains and equips the leaders and provides different helps to improve family life.
FAMILIA usually exists as part of parish or diocesan structures in a variety of parishes throughout Canada, the USA, and the Philippines.
# External links.
- Familia USA Website
- Familia Canada Website
- The Familia Saga | 6,131,537 |
37320143 | Sylvain Frécon | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sylvain%20Frécon | Sylvain Frécon
Sylvain Frécon
Sylvain Frécon (born 1972), is a French colorist and cartoonist, born in Bourges. | 6,131,538 |
37320112 | Walter Chepman | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Walter%20Chepman | Walter Chepman
Walter Chepman
Walter Chepman (d.1532) was a Scottish merchant, notary and civil servant active in the late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries. Chepman served at the Scottish court during the reigns of James IV and James V.
In partnership with Androw Myllar he established Scotland's first printing press in 1508. Chepman was also a significant patron of Saint Giles' Kirk in Edinburgh.
# Life.
Chepman's first appearance in the historical record is in the accounts of the Lord High Treasurer of Scotland for 1494 in which he is recorded as receiving payment for clerical work at the royal court. He would continue to receive such payments for the remainder of his life.
The impression that | 6,131,539 |
37320112 | Walter Chepman | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Walter%20Chepman | Walter Chepman
Chepman was well-educated is supported by the fact that he acted as a notary in and around Edinburgh. His service at court also suggests that he was trusted by King James IV. In 1503, to coincide with the King's marriage, James presented Chepman with a suit of clothes of English fabric.
Walter Chepman traded in imported textiles and timber and regularly supplied goods to the King.
He appears to have been a prosperous man. He owned tenements in Edinburgh's Blackfriars Wynd and, at the southern end of this wynd where it joined the Southgait, he and Androw Myllar would establish their press.
Chepman was married twice. His first wife was Margaret Kerkettle and, after being widowed, he married | 6,131,540 |
37320112 | Walter Chepman | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Walter%20Chepman | Walter Chepman
Agnes Cockburn.
Chepman died in 1532 and was buried in the chapel he had established in the south aisle of the St Giles Cathedral in Edinburgh, now known as the Chepman Aisle.
# The Southgait Press.
In September 1507 King James IV authorised Walter Chepman and Androw Myllar to establish a printing press and awarded the two partners a monopoly in printed books within Scotland. Androw Myllar was also a burgess of Edinburgh. He was a bookseller who had previously published books, printed in Rouen, intended for sale in England.
Chepman and Myllar's press was functional by the following Spring and was based in the Southgait of Edinburgh. Its works included a liturgical text known as The Aberdeen | 6,131,541 |
37320112 | Walter Chepman | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Walter%20Chepman | Walter Chepman
Breviary and 'The Chepman and Myllar Prints' which were a series of pamphlets containing popular literature in Scots and English.
The press did not have a long working life. The latest surviving example of its work is an edition of the Aberdeen Breviary dating to 1510.
# Religious Patronage.
Walter Chepman paid for the foundation of two chapels at the Kirk of Saint Giles in Edinburgh.
The first chapel, founded in 1513 and abutting to the south of the church, offered masses for the souls of Chepman, his first wife and of the King and Queen. The equivalent part of the modern church is now known as 'The Chepman Aisle'. It contains the seventeenth century tomb of The Marquess of Montrose and | 6,131,542 |
37320112 | Walter Chepman | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Walter%20Chepman | Walter Chepman
rk of Saint Giles in Edinburgh.
The first chapel, founded in 1513 and abutting to the south of the church, offered masses for the souls of Chepman, his first wife and of the King and Queen. The equivalent part of the modern church is now known as 'The Chepman Aisle'. It contains the seventeenth century tomb of The Marquess of Montrose and a memorial plaque in honour of Walter Chepman donated by the nineteenth century publisher William Chambers.
In 1528 Chepman established a mortuary chapel, now lost, in the cemetery of Saint Giles' Kirk. It was dedicated to the performance of masses in honour of Chepman, both his wives, King James V, King James IV and all the Scots who had died at Flodden. | 6,131,543 |
37320198 | 2012 Russian regional elections | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2012%20Russian%20regional%20elections | 2012 Russian regional elections
2012 Russian regional elections
Municipal voting for mayors in Russia took place on 14 October 2012, some regional governors (in five provinces) have been elected.
According to the preliminary results published on October, 15, President Vladimir Putin's loyalists won in most local election races, however, some observers (i.e. the GOLOS Association) claimed the vote was falsified and reported multiple violations nationwide.
According to the President Putin, the elections were "a serious step toward strengthening Russian statehood and created the conditions for energetic, effective development."
# See also.
- 2011 Russian legislative election
# External links.
- Opposition aims for headway | 6,131,544 |
37320198 | 2012 Russian regional elections | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2012%20Russian%20regional%20elections | 2012 Russian regional elections
r 2012, some regional governors (in five provinces) have been elected.
According to the preliminary results published on October, 15, President Vladimir Putin's loyalists won in most local election races, however, some observers (i.e. the GOLOS Association) claimed the vote was falsified and reported multiple violations nationwide.
According to the President Putin, the elections were "a serious step toward strengthening Russian statehood and created the conditions for energetic, effective development."
# See also.
- 2011 Russian legislative election
# External links.
- Opposition aims for headway in Russian local vote (yahoo.com)
- Russian local elections test Putin's grip (yahoo.com) | 6,131,545 |
37320164 | Mamoudou Sy | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mamoudou%20Sy | Mamoudou Sy
Mamoudou Sy
Mamoudou Sy (born 1 April 1983 in Paris, France) is a French basketball player who played for French league Pro-A club Lyon-Villeurbanne during the 2003-2004 season. | 6,131,546 |
37320202 | Miguelito | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Miguelito | Miguelito
Miguelito
Miguelito may refer to:
- Miguelito (artist) (born 1999), Puerto Rican reggaeton
- Miguelito (footballer, born 1981), Portuguese football wingback
- Miguelito (Spanish footballer) (born 1991), Spanish football midfielder
- Miguelito (footballer, born 1990), Portuguese footballer
- Miguelitos, a type of cake | 6,131,547 |
37320144 | Joseph Parker Jr. | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Joseph%20Parker%20Jr. | Joseph Parker Jr.
Joseph Parker Jr.
Joseph Lee Parker Jr. (November 20, 1916 – September 27, 2012) was an American doctor. Parker was the last surviving United States Naval physician who participated in the Allied invasion of Omaha Beach on June 6, 1944.
Parker was born in Waycross, Georgia, to Joseph Lee Parker Sr. and Vera Estelle Sweat. He graduated from the University of Georgia before completing medical school at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta, Georgia. Parker began his career at University Hospital in Augusta as an intern.
Parker was assigned to the Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island in 1943. He was then transferred to the 6th Amphibious Forces, based at the former Camp Bradford.
Parker | 6,131,548 |
37320144 | Joseph Parker Jr. | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Joseph%20Parker%20Jr. | Joseph Parker Jr.
e former Camp Bradford.
Parker was transferred again to the 6th Naval Beach Battalion, with whom he was a member of at the landing at Omaha Beach. As a U.S. Naval physician, Parker treated wounded Allied and German troops for twenty-one days immediately following the invasion at a medical facility located on Omaha Beach.
In 2011, Parker was awarded the Legion of Honour medal by the French government at a ceremony which included sixteen other American World War II veterans.
Parker, a resident of Greensboro, Georgia, died at Good Samaritan Hospital in Greensboro on September 27, 2012, at the age of 95. Researchers concluded that he was the last surviving physician who served at Omaha Beach. | 6,131,549 |
37320150 | Gonzalo Grau y la Clave Secreta | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gonzalo%20Grau%20y%20la%20Clave%20Secreta | Gonzalo Grau y la Clave Secreta
Gonzalo Grau y la Clave Secreta
Gonzalo Grau y la Clave Secreta are a jazz band which originated in Boston, Massachusetts, United States.
# History.
Gonzalo Grau was born in Caracas, Venezuela, the son of Alberto Grau and Isabela Palacios. He studied at the Berklee College of Music in Boston. He produced Osvaldo Golijov's "La Pasión según San Marcos" which won its nominated category at Germany's Echo Klassik Awards in 2010, and arranged several tracks on tenor Rolando Villazón's "¡México!" which won an Echo Klassik award the following year. In 2011 Grau won the Young Euro Classic Composer Award, given in recognition of the best world premiere or German premiere at the festival, for his work | 6,131,550 |
37320150 | Gonzalo Grau y la Clave Secreta | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gonzalo%20Grau%20y%20la%20Clave%20Secreta | Gonzalo Grau y la Clave Secreta
10, and arranged several tracks on tenor Rolando Villazón's "¡México!" which won an Echo Klassik award the following year. In 2011 Grau won the Young Euro Classic Composer Award, given in recognition of the best world premiere or German premiere at the festival, for his work "Aqua".
Grau formed La Clave Secreta in Boston with musicians of various nationalities. The group have been described as mixing "Afro-Cuban styles like salsa and timba with subtle hints of funk and R&B". The band's album "Frutero Moderno" was nominated for Best Tropical Latin Album at the 51st Annual Grammy Awards in 2009. In addition to La Clave Secreta, Grau also fronts another band, Plural, which is based in Caracas. | 6,131,551 |
37320244 | 1600 in India | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1600%20in%20India | 1600 in India
1600 in India
Events from the year 1600 in India.
# Events.
- East India Company granted Royal Charter by Elizabeth I of England (ran until disestablishment in 1874)
# Deaths.
- Vijnanabhiksu, philosopher (born 1550) | 6,131,552 |
37320238 | NA-33 (Hangu) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NA-33%20(Hangu) | NA-33 (Hangu)
NA-33 (Hangu)
NA-33 (Hangu) () is a constituency for the National Assembly of Pakistan. It covers tho whole of district Hangu. The constituency was formerly known as NA-16 (Hangu) from 1977 to 2018. The name changed to NA-33 (Hangu) after the delimitation in 2018.
# Elections since 2002.
## 2002 General Election.
"A total of 1,249 votes were rejected."
## 2008 General Election.
"A total of 1,212 votes were rejected."
## 2013 General Election.
"A total of 1,657 votes were rejected."
## 2018 General Election.
General elections were held on 25 July 2018.
# See also.
- NA-32 (Kohat)
- NA-34 (Karak)
# External links.
- Election result's official website | 6,131,553 |
37320287 | KNM ER 3883 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=KNM%20ER%203883 | KNM ER 3883
KNM ER 3883
KNM ER 3883 is the catalogue number of a fossilized skull (nearly complete cranium) of the species "Homo erectus". The fossil was discovered by Richard Leakey in 1976 in Koobi Fora, east of Lake Turkana (formerly lake Rudolf), Kenya.
# Observations.
Most of the facial skeleton of the fossil is missing. Only the Neurocranium is in a fairly complete state. Researchers have calculated that the fossil is about 1.6 million years old and likely represents a male. KNM ER 3883 is a more robust and a little larger than KNM ER 3733. The cranium is long and low and it has postorbital construction. It has a large face and zygomatic bone. Shows a cranial capacity greater than any previous hominid | 6,131,554 |
37320287 | KNM ER 3883 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=KNM%20ER%203883 | KNM ER 3883
er of a fossilized skull (nearly complete cranium) of the species "Homo erectus". The fossil was discovered by Richard Leakey in 1976 in Koobi Fora, east of Lake Turkana (formerly lake Rudolf), Kenya.
# Observations.
Most of the facial skeleton of the fossil is missing. Only the Neurocranium is in a fairly complete state. Researchers have calculated that the fossil is about 1.6 million years old and likely represents a male. KNM ER 3883 is a more robust and a little larger than KNM ER 3733. The cranium is long and low and it has postorbital construction. It has a large face and zygomatic bone. Shows a cranial capacity greater than any previous hominid capacity which is estimated at 804 ml. | 6,131,555 |
37320300 | NA-16 (Abbottabad-II) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NA-16%20(Abbottabad-II) | NA-16 (Abbottabad-II)
NA-16 (Abbottabad-II)
NA-16 (Abbottabad-II) () is a constituency for the National Assembly of Pakistan. The constituency was formerly known as NA-17 (Abbottabad-I) from 1977 to 2018. The name changed to NA-16 (Abbottabad-II) after the delimitation in 2018.
# Elections since 2002.
## 2002 General Election.
"A total of 3,375 votes were rejected."
## 2008 General Election.
"A total of 2,681 votes were rejected."
## 2013 General Election.
"A total of 3,932 votes were rejected."
## 2018 General Election.
General elections were held on 25 July 2018.
# See also.
- NA-15 (Abbottabad-I)
- NA-17 (Haripur)
# External links.
- Election result's official website | 6,131,556 |
37320359 | Old Thomas James Store | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Old%20Thomas%20James%20Store | Old Thomas James Store
Old Thomas James Store
The Old Thomas James Store in Mathews Court House, Virginia pre-dates the American Civil War. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 2008. It has also been known as The Old Store and as James Store.
It has been moved once or twice in its history, including in 1899, and is now located behind the Sibley's Store.
It is individually listed on the NRHP but is also a contributing property in a historic district that is NRHP-listed, the Sibley's and James Store Historic District.
# External links.
- Thomas James Store - Mathews County Historical Society | 6,131,557 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
Magazines in Houston
The Houston area has various local magazines. Around 1991 the Houston area had various small interest magazines established to fill niches not represented in other publications. Many typically had small numbers of employees and had freelance writers write all of their articles. Many relied on advertising revenues, with copies of the magazines being distributed for free. Each year, some magazines start business and some go out of business. Greg Hassell of the "Houston Chronicle" said "Because of their limited resources, the odds are against them lasting more than a few years. But there always seems to be a few optimists who believe they can break through the barriers."
After | 6,131,558 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
the 1980s oil bust various small magazines went out of business. Around 1991 an economic expansion allowed several small magazines to begin business. In addition increases in computer technology helped lower publishing costs, as page design could be done on a computer. In a six-month period before January 1991, five small interest magazines had been established.
# Companies.
## Creneau Media Group.
Creneau Media Group ("Creneau" means niche in French), a company headed by Kevin Clear, produced magazines catering to residents of wealthy neighborhoods such as River Oaks, Memorial, and Tanglewood. The company was headquartered in New Mexico.
Kevin Clear founded the company in 1987. As of January | 6,131,559 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
1991 Creneau published five magazines in Greater Houston. The company had individual neighborhood magazines, with ones for Bellaire, the Memorial Villages, River Oaks, and West University Place. Under Creneau the magazines were published in tabloid layouts of various sizes, and were in black-and-white formats.
In October 1991 the company had 14 employees. During that month the University of Houston Small Business Development Center ranked the company as being No. 50 of the "Houston 100," the fastest-growing companies in the city based on increases in percentages of sales from 1988 to 1990. In 1990 the company had 936,000 sales and a 350% growth. Lisa Collins, Creneau's former associate publisher, | 6,131,560 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
said that in 1993 the six community magazines had a combined sales of between $1.5 million and $2 million. After Clear sold the six community magazines to Media Ink on August 1, 1994, he had plans to pursue publishing opportunities in New Mexico.
## Media Ink.
The company Media Ink, L.C., headquartered in the Old Sixth Ward area of Houston, was founded by Lisa Collins. She began acting as a managing partner, co-owned the company with advertising director Carol Casperson Moffett and circulation and marketing director Linda Saville. On August 1, 1994, Kevin Clear sold the six community-based magazines owned by Creneau, including five neighborhood magazines and the "Downtown Voice", to Media | 6,131,561 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
Ink. Collins said that Clear could have sold the magazines to a national conglomerate, but he desired that the magazines remain locally owned. The operations and employees of the six magazines were transferred. 15 full-time employees and several contract employees worked on the magazines. "Downtown Voice" had a circulation of 14,000 and the five neighborhood magazines had a combined circulation of 38,500. Clear worked as a consultant to Media Ink. On August 23, 1994, Media Ink had 18 employees.
After the handover, one new neighborhood magazine, "Boulevards", had been established by Media Ink. Under Media Ink the neighborhood magazines had focuses on citywide calendar listings, historical events, | 6,131,562 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
lifestyle columns, local events, and people. In 1996 Media Ink changed the six monthly neighborhood magazines into a new format. The company began using large, high-quality photos frequently and adopting a magazine-style format described by Walker C. Wooding, Jr. of the "Houston Business Journal" as "more sophisticated". 1999 Wooding said "Media Ink has transformed the design with a more sophisticated, magazine-style format and the extensive use of large, high-quality photos." He added that "In conceptualizing and styling the covers, Media Ink took the approach of treating black and white photography as high art rather than a limitation in printing" and that it slowly became "the publication's | 6,131,563 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
feature photography." Collins said "We feel that black and white photography should be treated as art, not as a limitation of printing." Media Ink had considered establishing other neighborhood titles, but it chose not to. Media Ink chose to distribute its magazines on newsstands to increase circulations. In its neighborhood magazines Media Ink established a new contents page "Grapevine" section that was distinct from its other regular-running columns. The company began cross-posting stories to various neighborhood publications, so that a story occurring in one neighborhood that would be of interest to another appeared in the other neighborhood's magazine.
In July 1998 Collins, now named Lisa | 6,131,564 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
Perry, decided to reorganize the regional neighborhood magazines. The magazines, previously under six separate mastheads, were now under a single masthead, "Houston City Life". The six regional magazines continued to remain separate editions. In 1999 Lisa Perry was now known as Lisa Johnson.
During the annual The Association for Women Journalists annual banquet on the evening of Thursday May 13, 1999, Dawn Dorsey, a "Houston City Life" Bellaire journalist, was nominated a finalist for the 1999 Vivian Castleberry Awards.
# Magazines.
- "Bellaire Magazine"
- The magazine, aimed towards residents of Bellaire, began publication in January 1991. It was published by Creneau Media Group. The first | 6,131,565 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
issue was published in February 1991. Bellaire had an ordinance that prohibited doorstep delivery of non-newspaper publications that did not meet a set of criteria; the publisher, Kevin Clear, said that he was aware of the ordinance but believed it was only aimed at fliers rather than formal publications. For the first two months "Bellaire" was delivered to all doorsteps. In late March 1991 Bellaire City Council told the company that it would enforce its law, so the magazine began delivery through the U.S. Postal Service. Due to the increased costs, "Bellaire" was only mail delivered to the wealthier areas of Bellaire. Due to demands from advertisers wanting a larger market, Creneau later began | 6,131,566 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
distributing "Bellaire" to Braeswood Place and Meyerland in Houston. On August 1, 1994, it was sold to Media Ink.
- "Bibi Magazine"
- Bibi Magazine is a magazine about South Asian and Indian weddings and fashion in the United States. The magazine was launched in Houston in 2000 and now has its main offices in New York City with a satellite office in Houston. Its founder Ayesha Hakki was named "Wedding Guru" by the Houston Chronicle.
- "Boulevards"
- "Boulevards" was a magazine established by Media Ink.
- "Cite"
- "Country Spirit"
- "Country Spirit" was a country music magazine oriented towards Texas, published by Carl Faulkner. It debuted in September 1990. It produced 25,000 copies per | 6,131,567 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
month. In 1991 the magazine had five full-time employees. The magazine relied on freelance writers for its articles. All of its revenues stemmed from advertising, and all copies of the magazine were distributed for free.
- "Culinary Thymes"
- It is a bi-monthly cooking and home entertainment magazine published by Alyce Eyster and Jennifer Frazier.
- "DBA Magazine"
- The magazine had business-related articles and features. The magazine began in December 1990.
- "Downtown, Inc."/"Downtown Voice"
- Clear planned to establish a magazine about Downtown Houston that would be published by Creneau. In January 1990 his company had developed a business plan aimed towards competing with "Houston | 6,131,568 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
Downtown" magazine. "Houston Downtown" was closed before Clear could develop a new magazine. Clear planned to introduce his magazine in May 1991. As of January 1991 he had not decided on a name for the magazine. Clear said "I hate to say we danced on their grave, but we weren't unhappy about the way things turned out." Elise Perachio became the editor of the magazine, which was ultimately named "Downtown, Inc." On August 1, 1994, the magazine, then called Downtown Voice, was sold to Media Ink.
- "Houstonia"
- "Houston City Magazine"
- "Houston Downtown"
- The magazine, oriented towards Downtown Houston, was published by Rosie Walker, a Woodland Heights resident who was 49 years old in 1989. | 6,131,569 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
Walker served as the magazine's co-owner. Most area residents called it the "Downtowner." Walker was originally an office worker in Downtown Houston who was upset that she had learned of events occurring in Downtown Houston after they had already occurred. Walker said "Several people in our office decided to start a newsletter. It sort of expanded throughout our company and throughout our building." It had been published for 14 years. Walker said, as paraphrased by Greg Hassell of the "Houston Chronicle", that the first eleven years of the magazine were "fun and rewarding" but that deadlines, economic pressures that the magazine could not control, and budgets "strangled" the "fun." Walker said | 6,131,570 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
"The magazine was not financially rewarding for us, and there are only so many times you want to eat Thanksgiving dinner and Christmas dinner in the print shop."
- In 1991 the business had paid off its debts. Walker decided not to take out loans to update her equipment and printing processes and instead closed the magazine during that year. Walker said "We have a family-owned business, so we can't resign - we have to just stop. Since we didn't owe anybody anything, and we're tired, it's just a good time." The final issue appeared in January 1991. Walker wrote the cover story; Tara Parker Pope of the "Houston Chronicle" said that Walker "opined that Houston needs an urban agenda to achieve racial | 6,131,571 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
harmony, control its community development money and protect the city's neighborhoods." In regards to the issue, Walker said, as paraphrased by Pope, "those who know her saw there was something different about the January issue."
- Walker had run for Mayor of Houston in 1989 as a minor candidate, and her platform was entirely focused on a single issue: to enact zoning. Alan Bernstein of the "Houston Chronicle" said that Walker "got very few votes, partly because her name was never mentioned in the same breath as other contenders, [Kathryn J. "Kathy"] Whitmire and Fred Hofheinz." Bernstein explained that, in that election, "most of the attention was focused on Hofheinz's attempt to unseat Whitmire." | 6,131,572 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
Nene Foxhall of the "Houston Chronicle" said that of all of the minor candidates, Walker had received the most media attention.
- "Houston Life"
- "Houston Life" was an independently-published magazine that had features about Houston. Mark Inabnit began the magazine in 1974 using a $150,000 investment. Originally the magazine was named "Houston Home and Garden". Circa 1983 Inabnit sold the magazine for $7 million. The magazine's new owners changed the magazine's focus so it centered around Houston, and the magazine received the new name "Houston Metropolitan". Shortly after the sale, the oil bust occurred. Inabnit had returned to Houston by 1992. Another entity was in control of the magazine. | 6,131,573 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
Each year the magazine was operated at a loss, in the millions of dollars. Inabnit paid $90 to buy the magazine back and intended to rebuild it as a lifestyle magazine. Inabnit said "City magazines in my opinion are no longer a viable concept. People are now concerned about personal well-being, pets, family. My idea was to build an editorial product about how to live better in your particular city."
- Prior to restarting production, Inabnit decided to ask the "Houston Post" to place copies of the magazine in its Sunday edition, delivering copies of the newspaper with the magazine inside. Inabnit was to print all copies of the magazine, solicit all of the advertising, and provide all of the | 6,131,574 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
editorial content. Inabnit decided to do this because he estimated that, in order to gain a circulation of 200,000 to 300,000 without having the magazine inserted in an existing publication, it would take three to five years and $8 million. The publisher and chief executive of "The Houston Post", Ike Massey, approved of the idea, calling it "an added-value benefit". The "Houston Post" and Inabnit did not disclose the financial details of the deal. In February 1994 the "Houston Post" began distributing the magazine on the third Sunday of each month.
- "Houston Sport"
- The magazine, which discussed Houston-area sporting events and sporting personalities, debuted in October 1990. It was published | 6,131,575 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
on a quarterly basis.
- "LUXCIOR Magazine"
- LUXCIOR is Houston's only Hispanic luxury lifestyle magazine, representing some of the top high-end brands and reaching an affluent audience throughout the Houston metropolitan area.
- "Platinum"
- Platinum was a rap magazine scheduled to launch in September 1999. The creator, Carolyn Chambers Sanders, had also published and founded "Link" magazine. Joyetta D. Johnson was scheduled to be the CEO and vice president of the magazine; she was the lifestyle editor of "Link".
- "Red Dot"
- "Red Dot" is a monthly magazine focusing on performing and visual arts. As of 2004 the magazine had a distribution of 10,000. Art galleries, bookstores, museums, | 6,131,576 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
and performance centers stocked the magazine. As of that year, Julee Clear of Creneau Media Group publishes the magazine.
- "River Oaks Magazine"
- The magazine, aimed towards residents of River Oaks, began publication in January 1990. It was published by Creneau Media Group. On August 1, 1994, it was sold to Media Ink.
- "Sugar and Rice"
- The magazine is a cooking magazine scheduled to debut in the northern hemisphere fall of 2013. David Leftwich is the executive editor. The magazine is named after the principal ahricultural exports of the Houston area. The staff of the Down House, a restaurant in the Houston Heights, are a part of the magazine. The principals and area freelancers produce | 6,131,577 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
content for the magazine, and the magazine pays freelance writers and photographers. The Down House staff involved are Chris Cusack, the owner; the chef, Benjy Mason; and Joey Treadway, the business partner.
- "Tanglewood Magazine"
- The magazine, aimed towards residents of Tanglewood, began publication in January 1991. It was published by Creneau Media Group. The first issue was published in February 1991. On August 1, 1994, it was sold to Media Ink.
- "Villages Magazine"/Memorial-Villages Magazine
- The magazine, aimed towards residents of Bunker Hill Village, Hedwig Village, Hunter's Creek Village, and Piney Point Village, began publication in April 1990. The magazine, called "Villages", | 6,131,578 |
37320220 | Magazines in Houston | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Magazines%20in%20Houston | Magazines in Houston
dents of Bunker Hill Village, Hedwig Village, Hunter's Creek Village, and Piney Point Village, began publication in April 1990. The magazine, called "Villages", was published by Creneau Media Group. The magazine, later called "Memorial-Villages Magazine", was sold to Media Ink on August 1, 1994.
- "West U. Magazine"
- The magazine, aimed towards residents of West University Place, was published by Creneau. It began publication in the late northern hemisphere summer of 1987. Kevin Clear, the head of Creneau, began publishing the magazine from his kitchen table. The magazine was sold to Media Ink on August 1, 1994.
# External links.
- "Culinary Thymes"
- Media Ink (Archive, 1996 and 1999) | 6,131,579 |
37320344 | Sinkankasite | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sinkankasite | Sinkankasite
Sinkankasite
Sinkankasite, mineral formula: , was named after John Sinkankas (1915–2002), noted author and mineral collector, Scripps Institute of Oceanography. It is triclinic; as colorless, bladed to prismatic crystals up to 4 mm in length, often as divergent, radial aggregates and as pseudomorphs after triphlyte crystals; occurs in the Barker pegmatite (formerly Ferguson pegmatite), east of Keystone, South Dakota, and in the Palermo pegmatite, North Groton, New Hampshire. | 6,131,580 |
37320332 | Church of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres (Corvo) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Church%20of%20Nossa%20Senhora%20dos%20Milagres%20(Corvo) | Church of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres (Corvo)
Church of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres (Corvo)
The Church of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres () is a Portuguese 16th-century church located in the municipality of Vila do Corvo, on the island of Corvo in the archipelago of the Azores.
# History.
It was likely constructed in 1570, to the invocation of "Nossa Senhora do Rosário" ("Our Lady of the Rosary"), a small church it was located near the sea.
In 1632, the hermitage was destroyed by Barbary coast pirates. An image of "Nossa Senhora do Rosário", which was found in the "Canada da Rocha", and legend indicate that this figure saved the island's defenders from the bullets of the pirates.
Corvo was elevated to the status of parish in 1674, under | 6,131,581 |
37320332 | Church of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres (Corvo) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Church%20of%20Nossa%20Senhora%20dos%20Milagres%20(Corvo) | Church of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres (Corvo)
the invocation of "Nossa Senhora do Rosário", and the church was rebuilt: a vicar, clergy and treasurer assigned to the new parish. The first vicar was the Faialense Bartolomeu Tristão. It was the second parish priest, the Florentine Inácio Coelho, son of the chronicler friar Diogo das Chagas, who convinced D. Martinho Mascarenhas, second Captain-donatario, to assume the patronage of the parish. It was likely Inácio Coelho who promoted the story of the image of the Virgin Mary and how she saved the people of Corvo from the pirate attack. From this point on the image began to be referred to as "Nossa Senhora dos Milagres" ("Our Lady of Miracles").
In 1795, the church was rebuilt: by .
On 20 | 6,131,582 |
37320332 | Church of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres (Corvo) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Church%20of%20Nossa%20Senhora%20dos%20Milagres%20(Corvo) | Church of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres (Corvo)
June 1832, the population was elevated to the status of "vila" ("town") and seat of the municipality, by Peter IV of Portugal. The decree established that centre would be known as Vila do Corvo, and not under the jurisdiction of Santa Cruz das Flores, for which it did before.
In 1932, the church was destroyed in a violent fire, which resulted in the loss of many of the artifacts, except the image of "Nossa Senhora dos Milagres", which was saved. During that year, the church was rebuilt, following the fire.
The Regional Government of the Azores classified the historical centre of Vila do Corvo on 10 April 1997 as an architecture "Group of Public Interest", under resolution 69/97 (JORAA 15, | 6,131,583 |
37320332 | Church of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres (Corvo) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Church%20of%20Nossa%20Senhora%20dos%20Milagres%20(Corvo) | Church of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres (Corvo)
10 April 1997). The Directorate for Culture () initiated a process to classify eight sculptures as religious artifacts of public interest on 15 August 2013, sculptures that dated from the 17th and 18th century. The sculptures include images of "Nossa Senhora da Conceição" ("Our Lady of the Conception"), "Nossa Senhora dos Milagres" ("Our Lady of the Miracles"), "São Bento" ("Saint Benedict"), "São Pedro", The Crucifixion and "Senhor Morto" ("Our Lord Dead"), all composed by unknown sculpture. The image of the "Senhor Morto" had been acquired in 1877, while the image of "Nossa Senhora dos Milagres", dated to 1570, was executed by in Flanders.
# Architecture.
A rectangular plan, the church is | 6,131,584 |
37320332 | Church of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres (Corvo) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Church%20of%20Nossa%20Senhora%20dos%20Milagres%20(Corvo) | Church of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres (Corvo)
composed of a single nave and lower presbytery, with a lateral square bell-tower and various annexes. The spaces are deferentially covered in tile, and facades plastered and painted in white, while the corners, cornices and frames are painted in grey.
The principal facade is oriented towards the southeast, with plastered corners and terminated in a triangular pediment with Latin cross. The front portico, including alternating double frieze and double cornice, is surmounted by a small beam, with a frame terminated in cornice, and two windows framed and surmounted by frieze and cornice. On the left, is two register bell-tower with the second register that includes an arch over pilasters. It is | 6,131,585 |
37320332 | Church of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres (Corvo) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Church%20of%20Nossa%20Senhora%20dos%20Milagres%20(Corvo) | Church of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres (Corvo)
covered by a pyramidal roof, and its corners crowned by pinnacles.
The lateral facades are terminated by friezes and cornices, with rectangular door framed by frieze and cornice and window. The annexes in the lateral facade are oriented towards the southeast with similar entrance.
## Interior.
Plastered and painted in white, the interior consists of one nave with wooden ceiling and a presbytery with false vaulted-ceiling in stucco, painted with phytomorphic motifs.
On the left is a rectangular pulpit basin resting on corbels extended inferiorly, with full guard consisting of carved, painted canopy.
The triumphal arch on pilasters, is flanked by carved polychrome altarpieces and concave | 6,131,586 |
37320332 | Church of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres (Corvo) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Church%20of%20Nossa%20Senhora%20dos%20Milagres%20(Corvo) | Church of Nossa Senhora dos Milagres (Corvo)
dow. The annexes in the lateral facade are oriented towards the southeast with similar entrance.
## Interior.
Plastered and painted in white, the interior consists of one nave with wooden ceiling and a presbytery with false vaulted-ceiling in stucco, painted with phytomorphic motifs.
On the left is a rectangular pulpit basin resting on corbels extended inferiorly, with full guard consisting of carved, painted canopy.
The triumphal arch on pilasters, is flanked by carved polychrome altarpieces and concave plant. The presbytery includes a retable of polychromatic and gilded wood, rectangular with three axes defined by columns. The central axis is highlighted by an imaginario over corberls. | 6,131,587 |
37320381 | NA-15 (Abbottabad-I) | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=NA-15%20(Abbottabad-I) | NA-15 (Abbottabad-I)
NA-15 (Abbottabad-I)
NA-15 (Abbottabad-I) () is a constituency for the National Assembly of Pakistan. The constituency was formerly known as NA-18 (Abbottabad-II) from 1977 to 2018. The name changed to NA-15 (Abbottabad-I) after the delimitation in 2018.
# Elections since 2002.
## 2002 General Election.
"A total of 3,200 votes were rejected."
## 2008 General Election.
"A total of 3,843 votes were rejected."
## 2013 General Election.
"A total of 6,784 votes were rejected."
## 2018 General Election.
General elections were held on 25 July 2018.
# See also.
- NA-14 (Mansehra-cum-Torghar)
- NA-16 (Abbottabad-II)
# External links.
- Election result's official website | 6,131,588 |
37320386 | New Brunswick Route 755 | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=New%20Brunswick%20Route%20755 | New Brunswick Route 755
New Brunswick Route 755
Route 755 is a long mostly north-south secondary highway in the southwestern portion of New Brunswick, Canada. Most of the route is in Charlotte County.
The route starts near the community of Baillie at Route 3, where it travels southwest through a densely wooded area to Honeydale at the northern terminus of Route 750. As the road continues, it passes Upper Tower Hill, Tower Hill and Lower Tower Hill. The road runs under Route 1 before ending at Route 170 in Oak Bay on the east bank of Oak Bay. | 6,131,589 |
37320413 | 1512 in India | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1512%20in%20India | 1512 in India
1512 in India
Events from the year 1512 in India.
# Events.
- Santa Catarina do Monte Sinai built in Kochi, India
# See also.
- Timeline of Indian history | 6,131,590 |
37320333 | Parrish Baker | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Parrish%20Baker | Parrish Baker
Parrish Baker
Parrish Baker (born 1968) is a Kansas City comics artist and cartoonist, best known for "Sparrow's Fall", a series of minicomics begun in 1996. He began drawing comics in 1995. His first comic, "Calyx," was a science fiction comic based on earlier, unpublished science fiction novels and short stories.
"Sparrow's Fall" follows the adventures of Christopher Sparrow and several other characters, mostly animals, including Mr. Nips, the possum, Chirp, the otter, and Mortimer Easter, the cat. They live at the nexus of an alternate universe, which joins ours in Kansas City. (The precise umbilicial is the KCPT tower; the two worlds are most similar at this point, and with increasing distance | 6,131,591 |
37320333 | Parrish Baker | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Parrish%20Baker | Parrish Baker
from it, they resemble each other less and less.) They belong wholly to this world, and he belongs to ours, but somehow penetrates theirs, through madness or some other reason. One feature of the alternate world is that little time ever passes, and it is always a year that seems like 1996 to Christopher; apparently time cycles here.
While not an accomplished artist, Baker has been a prolific one, who however is mostly known only in Kansas City. His work has appeared in only one nationally known anthology, the 2003 Small Press Expo Anthology, and two local Kansas City comics anthologies. He has been published in the Kansas City Star, Fire & Knives, and KC Magazine. His work regularly appears | 6,131,592 |
37320333 | Parrish Baker | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Parrish%20Baker | Parrish Baker
as a full page in the Back~Pages, a Kansas City midtown monthly neighborhood publication.
His art is frequently somewhat muddy and confused. Sometimes called amateurish, it is densely drawn and washed, often with a large amount of text in a somewhat crabbed handwriting. A signature technique is that he often leaves pencilled underdrawing in place under the inks, to support them and indicate motion of the character or object. This technique is oparticularly criticized, and will likely prevent him from reaching a mass audience.
The content is sometimes misleadingly banal, with "Seinfeld-"esque plots that begin and end nowhere. However, the stories often hold a deeper meaning, critical of society, | 6,131,593 |
37320333 | Parrish Baker | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Parrish%20Baker | Parrish Baker
commonly held beliefs, politics, and even of the artist himself. Occasionally Baker erupts into political diatribes, but this is generally rare: he will usually avoid strong outward positions. This is not true, however, of his recent criticisms of society at large as the Great Panopticon, a seemingly menacing, all-seeing, all-consuming enemy that Baker strongly resents.
In light of his distrust of the rapidly expanding (and possibly soon to rapidly disintegrate) modern world, he is somewhat of a comics loner, he prefers self-publishing and distribution, and prefers not to charge money for his work wherever possible. His comics can be found primarily at Muddy's Coffee Shop, the Broadway Cafe, | 6,131,594 |
37320333 | Parrish Baker | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Parrish%20Baker | Parrish Baker
and YJ's Snack Shop, all of Kansas City. He is a member of the Broadway Group, whose other members include Daniel Spottswood, Scot Stolfus, Stephen Bushman, Michael Buckley, and Daniel Jacobson.
A proponent of minicomics, Baker believes strongly in the credo of self-publishing. Suspicious of the modern age and state/corporate control of media, he largely rejects attempts to become printed by established publishers, and instead propagates his work by his own hand, and encourages others to do the same.
Sparrow's Fall has been released in several collections, including, most recently, "Truespoon, #1, Truespoon #2," and "Truespoon #3".
# External links.
- https://web.archive.org/web/20060704184926/http://parrishbaker.com/
- | 6,131,595 |
37320333 | Parrish Baker | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Parrish%20Baker | Parrish Baker
l Jacobson.
A proponent of minicomics, Baker believes strongly in the credo of self-publishing. Suspicious of the modern age and state/corporate control of media, he largely rejects attempts to become printed by established publishers, and instead propagates his work by his own hand, and encourages others to do the same.
Sparrow's Fall has been released in several collections, including, most recently, "Truespoon, #1, Truespoon #2," and "Truespoon #3".
# External links.
- https://web.archive.org/web/20060704184926/http://parrishbaker.com/
- the Broadway Group, an informal Kansas City comics artists' group
- Indiespinnerrack podcast review of his work about 29 minutes into the interview | 6,131,596 |
37320387 | Wilson's & North Eastern Railway Shipping Co. Ltd | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wilson's%20&%20North%20Eastern%20Railway%20Shipping%20Co.%20Ltd | Wilson's & North Eastern Railway Shipping Co. Ltd
Wilson's & North Eastern Railway Shipping Co. Ltd
Wilson's & North Eastern Railway Shipping Co. Ltd was formed in March 1906 by the family who controlled Wilson Line of Hull and the North Eastern Railway Company.
# History.
## Overview.
At the beginning of the 20th century Wilson's were rapidly becoming one of the largest private shipping operations in the World and had further expanded by taking over the 23 ship fleet of another U.K. owner with similar North Sea operations. Through that takeover they had also acquired the agency for DFDS the leading Danish owner who also had services which either directly or indirectly competed with their own operation. At the same time the Wilson family | 6,131,597 |
37320387 | Wilson's & North Eastern Railway Shipping Co. Ltd | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wilson's%20&%20North%20Eastern%20Railway%20Shipping%20Co.%20Ltd | Wilson's & North Eastern Railway Shipping Co. Ltd
were conscious of the need to maintain their relationship with the North Eastern Railway (N.E.R.) who were essential for the satisfactory movement of goods to and from the ports that Wilson's served, road haulage still being in its infancy, and who held operating rights over some of the same routes as themselves although they hadn't exercised those rights. The joint venture rationalised the Wilson services from the port of Hull and shipping interests of the N.E.R. whilst securing the vital rail access that the N.E.R. could provide.
Wilson's initially transferred five ships into the new operation in March 1906 : "Cito", "Dynamo", "Juno", "Bruno" and "Hero". Two further vessels "Otto" and "Truro" | 6,131,598 |
37320387 | Wilson's & North Eastern Railway Shipping Co. Ltd | https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wilson's%20&%20North%20Eastern%20Railway%20Shipping%20Co.%20Ltd | Wilson's & North Eastern Railway Shipping Co. Ltd
were added later.
The joint operation was further rationalised when it merged with three other operators to form the Associated Humber Lines in 1935 which brought together the services being operated by the railway companies through the ports of Hull, Grimsby and Goole in the River Humber.
## Chronology.
- 1903 – Thos. Wilson had taken over the 23 ship fleet of Bailey & Leetham which brought with it the agency for the United Steamship Company (DFDS) of Denmark. This agency presented problems for Wilson's as it overlapped some of their own activities and brought them into competition with railway shipping interests which were so vital in the operation of their existing business.
- 1905 – | 6,131,599 |
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