Search is not available for this dataset
text_id stringlengths 22 22 | page_url stringlengths 31 389 | page_title stringlengths 1 250 | section_title stringlengths 0 4.67k | context_page_description stringlengths 0 108k | context_section_description stringlengths 1 187k | media list | hierachy list | category list |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
projected-26722807-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ainslie%20St.%20Transit%20Terminal | Ainslie St. Transit Terminal | Services | The Ainslie St. Transit Terminal is a bus station and terminal in Cambridge, Ontario, Canada. It is located in the core of Galt, a former city which is now a community within Cambridge.
The building is a single-story facility with a waiting room, ticket counter, public washrooms, and vending machines. It is surrounded on all sides by bus platforms, with the only access to and from the surrounding streets by crossing the bus right-of-way. | As well as being the hub for local Grand River Transit routes within the city of Cambridge and some intercity connections, the Ainslie Street Terminal is the southerly terminus for the Ion Bus adapted bus rapid transit (aBRT) service, which is the spine of the regional transit system and connects with the Ion light rail line at Fairway station in south Kitchener. | [] | [
"Services"
] | [
"Grand River Transit",
"Bus stations in Cambridge, Ontario"
] |
projected-26722807-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ainslie%20St.%20Transit%20Terminal | Ainslie St. Transit Terminal | Coach Canada | The Ainslie St. Transit Terminal is a bus station and terminal in Cambridge, Ontario, Canada. It is located in the core of Galt, a former city which is now a community within Cambridge.
The building is a single-story facility with a waiting room, ticket counter, public washrooms, and vending machines. It is surrounded on all sides by bus platforms, with the only access to and from the surrounding streets by crossing the bus right-of-way. | Daily intercity service to Hamilton, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, ON and Buffalo, NY. | [] | [
"Coach Canada"
] | [
"Grand River Transit",
"Bus stations in Cambridge, Ontario"
] |
projected-26722807-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ainslie%20St.%20Transit%20Terminal | Ainslie St. Transit Terminal | Future | The Ainslie St. Transit Terminal is a bus station and terminal in Cambridge, Ontario, Canada. It is located in the core of Galt, a former city which is now a community within Cambridge.
The building is a single-story facility with a waiting room, ticket counter, public washrooms, and vending machines. It is surrounded on all sides by bus platforms, with the only access to and from the surrounding streets by crossing the bus right-of-way. | The Region of Waterloo's Stage 2 Ion rapid transit plan would see light rail service extended through Cambridge to downtown Galt, replacing the Ion Bus. One estimate in 2019 placed the start of construction at no earlier than 2028. The proposed light rail line extension would bypass the Ainslie Street Terminal while travelling along Wellington Street, then terminate at a new "Downtown Cambridge" station on Bruce Street. The stretch of roadway on Bruce Street between Ainslie Street and Water Street North would be used for an on-street bus station, replacing the Ainslie Street Terminal. | [] | [
"Future"
] | [
"Grand River Transit",
"Bus stations in Cambridge, Ontario"
] |
projected-23574863-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jora%20de%20Mijloc | Jora de Mijloc | Introduction | Jora de Mijloc is a commune in Orhei District, Moldova. It is composed of four villages: Jora de Jos, Jora de Mijloc, Jora de Sus and Lopatna. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Communes of Orhei District"
] | |
projected-23574863-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jora%20de%20Mijloc | Jora de Mijloc | References | Jora de Mijloc is a commune in Orhei District, Moldova. It is composed of four villages: Jora de Jos, Jora de Mijloc, Jora de Sus and Lopatna. | Category:Communes of Orhei District | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Communes of Orhei District"
] |
projected-23574865-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jajja%20Khurd | Jajja Khurd | Introduction | Jajja Khurd is a village (Pind) 2 km from the market town of Apra and within close proximity of Phagwara, Phillaur, Goraya and Banga. Kalan is Persian language word which means Big and Khurd is Persian word which means small when two villages have same name then it is distinguished with Kalan means Big and Khurd means Small used with Village Name.
It is within the Doaba region of Punjab in India in the Jalandhar district, close to the boundary of Nawanshahr district. There is a majority of Garcha/Sandhu Jats residing in the village.
A large Gurudwara (Sikh Temple) is present as you enter Jajja from Apra.
The closest train station is situated 8 km away in the town of Goraya. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Villages in Jalandhar district",
"Villages in Phillaur tehsil"
] | |
projected-23574865-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jajja%20Khurd | Jajja Khurd | People of Jajja Khurd | Jajja Khurd is a village (Pind) 2 km from the market town of Apra and within close proximity of Phagwara, Phillaur, Goraya and Banga. Kalan is Persian language word which means Big and Khurd is Persian word which means small when two villages have same name then it is distinguished with Kalan means Big and Khurd means Small used with Village Name.
It is within the Doaba region of Punjab in India in the Jalandhar district, close to the boundary of Nawanshahr district. There is a majority of Garcha/Sandhu Jats residing in the village.
A large Gurudwara (Sikh Temple) is present as you enter Jajja from Apra.
The closest train station is situated 8 km away in the town of Goraya. | The people of Jajja Khurd are considered by many as traditional Punjabis, they are known to be very conservative in their values and although a large percentage of the population has emigrated to Europe and North America; they tend not adopt western culture fully i.e. continue the tradition of arranged marriage, females tend not consume alcohol as per traditional Punjabi values. | [] | [
"People of Jajja Khurd"
] | [
"Villages in Jalandhar district",
"Villages in Phillaur tehsil"
] |
projected-23574865-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jajja%20Khurd | Jajja Khurd | References | Jajja Khurd is a village (Pind) 2 km from the market town of Apra and within close proximity of Phagwara, Phillaur, Goraya and Banga. Kalan is Persian language word which means Big and Khurd is Persian word which means small when two villages have same name then it is distinguished with Kalan means Big and Khurd means Small used with Village Name.
It is within the Doaba region of Punjab in India in the Jalandhar district, close to the boundary of Nawanshahr district. There is a majority of Garcha/Sandhu Jats residing in the village.
A large Gurudwara (Sikh Temple) is present as you enter Jajja from Apra.
The closest train station is situated 8 km away in the town of Goraya. | Category:Villages in Jalandhar district
Category:Villages in Phillaur tehsil | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Villages in Jalandhar district",
"Villages in Phillaur tehsil"
] |
projected-23574875-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Izvoare | Izvoare | Introduction | Izvoare may refer to the following places:
Moldova
Izvoare, Fălești, a commune
Izvoare, Florești, a commune
, a village in Pohrebeni Commune
Izvoare, Sîngerei, a commune
Romania
Izvoare, a village in Bahna commune, Neamț County
Izvoare, Dolj, a commune
Izvoare, a village in Dumbrava Roșie commune, Neamț County
Izvoare, a village in Suharău commune, Botoșani County
Izvoare, a village in Zetea commune, Harghita County
Izvoare, a tributary of the Neamț in Neamț County
Izvoare, another name for the river Pârâul Băutor, Harghita County | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [] | |
projected-17331799-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Durham%20County%20Council | Durham County Council | Introduction | Durham County Council is a local authority administering all significant local government functions in the unitary authority area of County Durham in North East England. The council area covers part of the ceremonial county of County Durham, excluding those parts which now form part of the Borough of Darlington, Borough of Hartlepool and the part of Borough of Stockton-on-Tees north of the River Tees.
Between its establishment in 1889 and major local government reforms in England in 1974, the council administered the historic county of Durham
Following the 2021 Durham County Council election the council is under no overall control. A Conservative/Liberal Democrat/Independents coalition was formed at the 2021 Annual General Meeting. From 1919 to 2021 the council was under the control of the Labour Party, who held a majority except from 1922 to 1925.
At the time of the 2011 census the council served a population of 513,200, which makes it one of the most-populous local authorities in England. It has its headquarters at County Hall in Durham. | [
"Arms of Durham County Council.svg"
] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Billing authorities in England",
"Durham, England",
"English unitary authorities created in 2009",
"Former county councils of England",
"Leader and cabinet executives",
"Local authorities in County Durham",
"Local education authorities in England",
"Local government in County Durham",
"Unitary auth... | |
projected-17331799-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Durham%20County%20Council | Durham County Council | History | Durham County Council is a local authority administering all significant local government functions in the unitary authority area of County Durham in North East England. The council area covers part of the ceremonial county of County Durham, excluding those parts which now form part of the Borough of Darlington, Borough of Hartlepool and the part of Borough of Stockton-on-Tees north of the River Tees.
Between its establishment in 1889 and major local government reforms in England in 1974, the council administered the historic county of Durham
Following the 2021 Durham County Council election the council is under no overall control. A Conservative/Liberal Democrat/Independents coalition was formed at the 2021 Annual General Meeting. From 1919 to 2021 the council was under the control of the Labour Party, who held a majority except from 1922 to 1925.
At the time of the 2011 census the council served a population of 513,200, which makes it one of the most-populous local authorities in England. It has its headquarters at County Hall in Durham. | The Local Government Act 1888 created Durham County Council with effect from April 1889 as the upper-tier local authority for the administrative county of Durham. At the same time, Gateshead, South Shields, and Sunderland were made county boroughs, exempting them from county council control. The first elections took place in January 1889. Darlington became a separate county borough in 1915, Hartlepool in 1967, and Teesside in 1969. Durham was the first county council to be controlled by the Labour Party, which won the most seats in 1919.
In 1974, the boundaries of the council area changed significantly as the new counties of Tyne and Wear and Cleveland were created, taking in areas in the northeast and southeast of County Durham. At the same time, the county council area gained the part of Teesdale south of the River Tees from the North Riding of Yorkshire.
In 1997 Darlington became a unitary authority, removing it from county council control.
Durham County Council itself became a unitary authority on 1 April 2009, when the seven remaining non-metropolitan districts of the county (Durham (City), Easington, Sedgefield (Borough), Teesdale, Wear Valley, Derwentside, and Chester-le-Street) were abolished and the county council absorbed their functions.
The legislation which created the unitary authority allowed the council to name itself 'Durham Council', but in the event the name 'Durham County Council' was kept. | [] | [
"History"
] | [
"Billing authorities in England",
"Durham, England",
"English unitary authorities created in 2009",
"Former county councils of England",
"Leader and cabinet executives",
"Local authorities in County Durham",
"Local education authorities in England",
"Local government in County Durham",
"Unitary auth... |
projected-17331799-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Durham%20County%20Council | Durham County Council | Geography | Durham County Council is a local authority administering all significant local government functions in the unitary authority area of County Durham in North East England. The council area covers part of the ceremonial county of County Durham, excluding those parts which now form part of the Borough of Darlington, Borough of Hartlepool and the part of Borough of Stockton-on-Tees north of the River Tees.
Between its establishment in 1889 and major local government reforms in England in 1974, the council administered the historic county of Durham
Following the 2021 Durham County Council election the council is under no overall control. A Conservative/Liberal Democrat/Independents coalition was formed at the 2021 Annual General Meeting. From 1919 to 2021 the council was under the control of the Labour Party, who held a majority except from 1922 to 1925.
At the time of the 2011 census the council served a population of 513,200, which makes it one of the most-populous local authorities in England. It has its headquarters at County Hall in Durham. | The unitary district is situated around the non-metropolitan areas of County Durham, covering the towns of Consett, Barnard Castle, Peterlee, Seaham, Bishop Auckland, Newton Aycliffe, Middleton-in-Teesdale, Shildon, Chester-le-Street, Crook, Stanhope, Spennymoor, Ferryhill, Sedgefield and the cathedral city of Durham. As well as all surrounding hamlets, villages and suburbs of the unitary authority.
Darlington, Hartlepool and the parts of Stockton-on-Tees North of the River Tees are still part of the ceremonial county of County Durham but separate from the new unitary authority. | [] | [
"Geography"
] | [
"Billing authorities in England",
"Durham, England",
"English unitary authorities created in 2009",
"Former county councils of England",
"Leader and cabinet executives",
"Local authorities in County Durham",
"Local education authorities in England",
"Local government in County Durham",
"Unitary auth... |
projected-56567239-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toowoomba%20East%20State%20School | Toowoomba East State School | Introduction | Toowoomba East State School is a heritage-listed state school on the corner of Arthur and Mary Streets, East Toowoomba, Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built from 1935 to 1936 by the Queensland Department of Public Works. It was originally known as Queen's Park State School. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 28 July 2017. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Queensland Heritage Register",
"East Toowoomba, Queensland",
"Public schools in Queensland",
"Articles incorporating text from the Queensland Heritage Register"
] | |
projected-56567239-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toowoomba%20East%20State%20School | Toowoomba East State School | History | Toowoomba East State School is a heritage-listed state school on the corner of Arthur and Mary Streets, East Toowoomba, Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built from 1935 to 1936 by the Queensland Department of Public Works. It was originally known as Queen's Park State School. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 28 July 2017. | Toowoomba East State School (SS) opened in 1887, on its current site east of Queens Park, to service the population growth in East Toowoomba at the time. The school is important in demonstrating the evolution of state education and its associated architecture. The school retains a Depression-era brick school building (Block A, 1936); set in landscaped grounds, with sporting facilities and mature trees. The school has been in continuous operation since its establishment.
Traditional country of the Giabal and Jarowair people, European settlement of the Toowoomba area commenced in 1840 when squatters occupied pastoral runs on the Darling Downs. At the junction of two routes to Gorman's and Hodgson's gaps through the Main Range, the small settlement of Drayton evolved from 1842 as a stopping place for pastoralists and travellers. Six kilometres to its north-east was an area known as "The Swamp" – renamed Toowoomba by 1859 – which was first surveyed in 1849 as 12 suburban allotments of Drayton.
Toowoomba grew rapidly due to its superior land and water supply, support from squatters and land speculators, and, from 1855, providing an easier route to Brisbane via the Toll Bar Road. Toowoomba was declared a municipality (the Borough of Toowoomba) in July 1860, and by the 1861 census it was clear that Toowoomba had eclipsed Drayton. The Main Line railway arrived in 1867 (connecting to Brisbane in 1876), and Toowoomba's economy diversified to include numerous small-scale manufacturing outlets, while the majority of administrative, service and other government and education functions for the surrounding region were centred on the town. Toowoomba was also popular as a summer retreat for the colony's elite. It was declared a city (the City of Toowoomba) in 1904 and by 1911 had a population of 10,636.
Toowoomba was an early centre for education, with the area's first National School (later Toowoomba South State School) opening in 1865. The establishment of schools was considered an essential step in the development of early/new communities and integral to their success. Locals often donated land and labour for a school's construction and the school community contributed to maintenance and development. Schools became a community focus, a symbol of progress, and a source of pride, with enduring connections formed with past pupils, parents, and teachers.
To help ensure consistency and economy, the Queensland Government developed standard plans for its school buildings. From the 1860s until the 1960s, Queensland school buildings were predominantly timber-framed, an easy and cost-effective approach that also enabled the government to provide facilities in remote areas. Standard designs were continually refined in response to changing needs and educational philosophy and Queensland school buildings were particularly innovative in climate control, lighting, and ventilation. Standardisation produced distinctly similar schools across Queensland with complexes of typical components.
Toowoomba East SS, opened on 17 January 1887, was established on a 2.5 acre (1ha) reserve for a National School at the corner of Mary Street and Margaret Street, which had been gazetted in 1872. Although there was local pressure for a school in East Toowoomba from 1876, when fund raising by the community began, the population was not large enough to justify a state school. As a result of later population growth, the Queensland Government approved a school in East Toowoomba in October 1885. By this time the community had collected £200 of the £290 required as its one-fifth share of the £1433 construction cost, and the school was also initially referred to as Queen's Park State School. The school consisted of a timber building set on brick piers, with two classrooms, close to the corner of Mary Street and Arthur Street. It was designed to accommodate 250 students, and had admitted 235 students by February 1887.
Growing student numbers – with 778 enrolled by 1927 – soon led to additions to Toowoomba East SS. By 1913 there were three timber buildings; a fourth (Infants) wing was added in 1928; and a fifth wing in 1932. A school residence, built in 1889, stood in the southeast corner of the reserve, fronting Mary Street; and a school bell on a stand was erected the same year.
As well as more buildings, the school required larger grounds to cater for growing student numbers. In 1926, 1.25 acres (0.5ha) of land was added.
The school was also beautified by tree plantings from 1888, including on the west side of the original school reserve and along its Arthur and Mary Street frontages. An important component of Queensland state schools was their grounds. The early and continuing commitment to play-based education, particularly in primary school, resulted in the provision of outdoor play space and sporting facilities, such as ovals and tennis courts. Also, trees and gardens were planted to shade and beautify schools. Arbor Day celebrations began in Queensland in 1890. Aesthetically designed gardens were encouraged by regional inspectors, and educators believed gardening and Arbor Days instilled in young minds the value of hard work and activity, improved classroom discipline, developed aesthetic tastes, and inspired people to stay on the land. Twelve camphor laurels were planted along the west fence in 1898, to provide shelter from westerly winds and by 1922 Toowoomba East SS had "large camphor and other ornamental and shade trees".
The school's timber buildings were still not sufficient for student numbers, and in the mid-1930s a new brick school building was approved for Toowoomba East SS. The Great Depression, commencing in 1929 and extending well into the 1930s, caused a dramatic reduction of public building work in Queensland and brought private building work to a standstill. In response, the Queensland Government provided relief work for unemployed Queenslanders, and also embarked on an ambitious and important building program to provide impetus to the economy.
Even before the October 1929 stock market crash, the Queensland Government initiated an Unemployment Relief Scheme, through a work program administered by the Department of Public Works (DPW). This included painting and repairs to school buildings. By mid-1930 men were undertaking grounds improvement works to schools under the scheme.
In June 1932 the Forgan Smith Labor Government came to power from a campaign that advocated increased government spending to counter the effects of the Depression. The government embarked on a large public building program designed to promote the employment of local skilled workers, the purchase of local building materials and the production of commodious, low maintenance buildings which would be a long-term asset to the state. The construction of substantial brick school buildings in prosperous or growing suburban areas and regional centres during the 1930s provided tangible proof of the government's commitment to remedy the unemployment situation.
Depression-era brick school buildings form a recognisable and important type, exhibiting many common characteristics. Most were designed in a classical idiom to project the sense of stability and optimism which the government sought to convey through the architecture of its public buildings. Frequently, they were two storeys above an open undercroft and built to accommodate up to 1000 students. They adopted a symmetrical plan form and often exhibited a prominent central entry. The plan arrangement was similar to that of timber buildings, being only one classroom deep, accessed by a long straight verandah or corridor. Due to their long plan forms of multiple wings, they could be built in stages if necessary; resulting in some complete designs never being realised. Classrooms were commonly divided by folding timber partitions and the undercroft was used as covered play space, storage, ablutions and other functions.
Despite their similarities, each Depression-era brick school building was individually designed by a DPW architect, which resulted in a wide range of styles and ornamental features being utilised within the overall set. These styles were derived from contemporary tastes and fashions. Over time, variations occurred in building size, decorative treatment, and climatic-responsive features.
Construction of the Depression-era brick school building (Block A in 2017) at Toowoomba East SS occurred during 1935–36, for a cost of £16,326. The new building was sited parallel to, and facing, Arthur Street, after relocation of the old timber buildings. As the new building was only designed for 640 students, and enrolment was 1000 by the time it was officially opened on 8 May 1937 by James Kane, the Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly for East Toowoomba, it was necessary to retain at least four of the old timber buildings. These were relocated at a distance behind the new brick building to form a parade ground between them. The school residence was removed .
Block A was constructed with three levels, consisting of an undercroft with two floors of eight classrooms above, for a total of 16 classrooms. The undercroft comprised play areas with concrete floors and drinking troughs and had openings leading out to the grounds via broad concrete stairs. The first and second floors had similar layouts. They comprised a long wing of six classrooms divided by a central stairwell. The eastern three classrooms had connecting doors; while the western three classrooms were separated by folding partitions, which could be opened to form a large assembly room. Each classroom was oriented so that students faced west to a wall-mounted hyloplate (blackboard) and had two large banks of windows on their south side, giving gentle southern natural left-hand light to students, forced to write with their right hand. A verandah-like, open corridor ran along the north side of the classrooms providing access. Projecting north from the corridor was a central entrance block. On the first floor this comprised an entry hall, reached from the front garden by a branching stair, with a head teachers and male teachers room, one either side of the hall. On the second floor, this block comprised a female teachers room and a cloak room. At each end of the long wing was a short perpendicular wing, comprising a stairwell, perpendicular corridor, cloak room and another classroom, which had north-facing windows and hyloplates on the east wall to ensure light from the "correct" side. At the landing of the central stairwell between first and second floors was a balconette that opened out to the south side overlooking the parade ground behind.
The walls of the three storeys were differentiated, with painted cement render on the undercroft, exposed brickwork for the first floor up to the window sill height of the second floor, and painted cement render above that to the eaves line. Sunhoods, supported on substantial timber brackets, shaded all banks of windows on the first and second floors. The hipped and gabled roof was clad with asbestos cement shingles, and the three gables on the north side of the building were battened and clad with fibro-cement. A large ventilation fleche topped the centre of the roof above the entrance.
During the 1950s further additions were made to the school's accommodation and grounds. In 1955, additional land was added to the west side of the school grounds, resumed from neighbouring residential allotments. Later grounds extensions, to the west and south of the original school reserve, from the 1960s onwards, meant that by 2012 the grounds covered 3.4ha. By 1956 a highset brick extension (Block B in 2017), with two classrooms had been constructed attached to the west end of the rear (south) of Block A. This building was renovated in , enclosing its verandahs and demolishing the wall between verandahs and classrooms to create larger teaching areas.
Changes were also made to Block A. In 1966, the cloak room at the west end of the first floor was converted into a Health Services room. In , two classrooms at the east end of the first floor of the centre wing were used as staff rooms, while another classroom was used as the principal's office, and another was divided in half by a partition to accommodate a store room and Health Services Room. One cloak room was converted to a store room while another was converted to a work room. In , the undercroft was partially enclosed with glass louvres and doors. The northern corridors were enclosed with glazing by 1997. In , the centre wing was altered in "upgrading" works. This involved partitioning the northern corridors on both floors to create practical learning areas; replacing the French doors from the corridor into the classrooms with a single wide door with a half leaf; demolishing partitions between the classrooms on both floors to create two classrooms out of each set of three; and relining the ceilings with flat sheets to provide fire proofing.
Changes and additions to facilities since the 1960s have included: a school swimming pool (1966); new classroom buildings (1969–71); the removal of three of the early timber school buildings in the 1970s; a new library and a dental clinic facing Mary Street (1973); two pre-school buildings south of the swimming pool, near Margaret Street (by 1978); a Centenary Hall facing Arthur Street; covered ways south of Block A; and a new administration building north of Block A (1991). The last of the early school buildings, the 1928 Infants building (later designated the Clare Gormley Block), was demolished sometime between 2009 and 2011. In 2015, 807 students were enrolled. Students utilise sports fields in Queens Park to the west, and the Clive Berghofer Stadium to the north.
In 2017, Toowoomba East State School continues to operate from its original site, and its Depression-era brick school building is a local landmark. The school is important to the area as a focus for the community, and generations of students have been taught there. | [
"Queensland State Archives 2701 State School Toowoomba East c 1890.png",
"650050 Block A first floor classroom.jpg",
"650050 Block A undercroft.jpg"
] | [
"History"
] | [
"Queensland Heritage Register",
"East Toowoomba, Queensland",
"Public schools in Queensland",
"Articles incorporating text from the Queensland Heritage Register"
] |
projected-56567239-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toowoomba%20East%20State%20School | Toowoomba East State School | Description | Toowoomba East State School is a heritage-listed state school on the corner of Arthur and Mary Streets, East Toowoomba, Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built from 1935 to 1936 by the Queensland Department of Public Works. It was originally known as Queen's Park State School. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 28 July 2017. | Toowoomba East State School occupies a large, 3.37ha site in East Toowoomba, fronting Arthur Street to the north and bounded by Mary Street to the east. A substantial Depression-era brick school building, Block A, stands at the front of the school grounds, surrounded by mature trees and gardens. Attractive views are visible to and from the school and it is conspicuous in the area due to its handsome architecture, open playing fields, and impressive mature trees. | [
"650050 - Toowoomba East State School - map 2 (2017).jpg"
] | [
"Description"
] | [
"Queensland Heritage Register",
"East Toowoomba, Queensland",
"Public schools in Queensland",
"Articles incorporating text from the Queensland Heritage Register"
] |
projected-56567239-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toowoomba%20East%20State%20School | Toowoomba East State School | Block A (1936) | Toowoomba East State School is a heritage-listed state school on the corner of Arthur and Mary Streets, East Toowoomba, Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built from 1935 to 1936 by the Queensland Department of Public Works. It was originally known as Queen's Park State School. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 28 July 2017. | Block A is a symmetrical two-storey building set high on an open undercroft level and has a hipped and gabled roof clad with tiles. At the roof's central peak is a prominent metal ventilation fleche with round cupola, visible from the surrounding residential neighbourhood. The building character expresses a composed simplicity through the use of attractive, simple, and low maintenance materials with minimal decorative features, including extensive use of glazed dark face bricks internally and externally contrasting with smooth-rendered concrete dressings and plain, regular fenestration.
The building comprises an undercroft level of open play spaces below two levels of teaching rooms and its facades are defined horizontally with three materials: smooth-rendered masonry with lined coursing at undercroft level; facebrick for the first floor up to the sill level of the second floor; and painted roughcast render above. The building form is a long wing of classrooms with a centre stairwell. A long corridor across the front (north) of this wing provides access to the rooms. The corridor has simple rendered balustrades with square balusters; it has square openings on the first floor and arched openings on the second floor. However, these openings have been enclosed with later glazing that is not of cultural heritage significance. Projecting forward of the centre of the corridor is an entrance block of primarily teachers' rooms, and at either end of the long wing is a short perpendicular wing comprising a classroom, a former cloak room, and a stairwell. The central entrance block and the end wings are emphasised by front-facing gable roofs with timber battening, banks of multi-paned timber-framed casement windows with fanlights, and window hoods supported by large timber brackets. At the centre of the entrance block is a branching cement rendered stair with simple metal balustrades. It leads up to the front arched doorway, which is flanked by narrow window openings and shaded by a window hood that features a battened triangular pediment.
The building layout is highly intact, retaining its original configuration. The undercroft retains original perimeter seats, metal grilles to openings, and rounded corners to the brick pillars. However, some new lightweight partitions have been installed to create storage spaces, which are not of cultural heritage significance. The undercroft play area is connected to bitumen-surfaced play areas in front and behind the building via multiple openings and broad concrete steps.
The first floor configuration comprises a short entrance hall with teachers rooms either side, leading to the corridor and classrooms behind. The wall between the corridor and the classrooms retains tall, double hung timber-framed windows, and French doors with fanlights, and although some French doors have been replaced with later doors, the fanlights survive throughout. However, the partitions between the classrooms of the centre wing have been removed to create larger classrooms, with nibs and bulkheads retained to indicate their former location. New partitions have been installed in one classroom and to enclose the cloak rooms for further staff rooms, and in the centre wing to create larger classrooms.
The first and second floors are very similar configurations, with identical removal of partitions and similar insertion of new partitions.
On both levels, the classrooms feature abundant natural light, simple timber joinery, and lofty ceilings. The corridors, cloak rooms, stairwells, and stairwells have smooth concrete ceilings, which is the original condition. The classrooms of the end wings retain the original sheets and battens lined ceilings but those of the centre wing are lined with recent flat sheet material and have modern cornices. The stairwells have simple iron balustrades with moulded clear-finished timber handrails and concrete stairs.
At the stair landing between first and second floors of the centre stairwell, a set of timber-framed, glazed French doors lead out onto a narrow balcony that overlooks a parade ground immediately to the rear of the building. Capable of only accommodating one or two people, the balcony is the centre and focus of the southern facade composition, emphasised by a small projecting bay with a triangular pediment at the roofline bearing "1936" in raised, rendered numerals, and including a moulded rendered architrave that stretches up to the second-floor window above, topped by a stylised "keystone". The balcony is supported by scrolled rendered brackets and has a simple metal balustrade with an attached metal flagpole. It draws attention through its use of decoration on an otherwise simple facade and being centred under the tall roof fleche.
Attached to the western end of Block A is a high-set one storey classroom building, Block B (by 1956), which is not heritage-listed. A doorway has been cut into the rear (south) wall of the first floor stairway at this end of Block A to connect through to the building. | [
"650050 Block A south elevation.jpg"
] | [
"Description",
"Block A (1936)"
] | [
"Queensland Heritage Register",
"East Toowoomba, Queensland",
"Public schools in Queensland",
"Articles incorporating text from the Queensland Heritage Register"
] |
projected-56567239-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toowoomba%20East%20State%20School | Toowoomba East State School | Grounds | Toowoomba East State School is a heritage-listed state school on the corner of Arthur and Mary Streets, East Toowoomba, Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built from 1935 to 1936 by the Queensland Department of Public Works. It was originally known as Queen's Park State School. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 28 July 2017. | The grounds of the school are largely flat with open playing areas and other teaching buildings. The boundaries of the school have mature trees, including camphor laurels (Cinnamomum camphora) at regularly spaced intervals and other specimen trees, including jacarandas (Jacaranda mimosifolia).
The main front entrance to the school is emphasised with a metal arch with "EAST STATE SCHOOL" in metal letters over a concrete path flanked by long, stone edged garden beds. This entrance is aligned with the centre of Block A.
Other stone edged garden beds stand around the base of Block A.
At the rear of Block A is a large open bitumen-surfaced parade ground. This is a simple and plain area that provides an unfussy setting to and allows uninterrupted views of Block A, as well as an open and flexible playing and assembly space for the school.
An early metal school bell stands on a tall post in the rear parade ground close to the southern wall of Block A.
Views to Block A occur from the surrounding residential neighbourhood and Toowoomba East State School is an attractive and prominent element in the built landscape. | [
"650050 Trees, archway and Block A from Arthur St.jpg"
] | [
"Description",
"Grounds"
] | [
"Queensland Heritage Register",
"East Toowoomba, Queensland",
"Public schools in Queensland",
"Articles incorporating text from the Queensland Heritage Register"
] |
projected-56567239-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toowoomba%20East%20State%20School | Toowoomba East State School | Heritage listing | Toowoomba East State School is a heritage-listed state school on the corner of Arthur and Mary Streets, East Toowoomba, Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built from 1935 to 1936 by the Queensland Department of Public Works. It was originally known as Queen's Park State School. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 28 July 2017. | Toowoomba East State School was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register on 28 July 2017 having satisfied the following criteria.
The place is important in demonstrating the evolution or pattern of Queensland's history.
Toowoomba East State School (established in 1887) is important in demonstrating the evolution of state education and its associated architecture in Queensland. The place retains an excellent, representative example of a government-designed school building that was an architectural response to prevailing government educational philosophies.
The Depression-era brick school building (1936) is a result of the Queensland Government's building and relief work programs during the 1930s that stimulated the economy and provided work for men unemployed as a result of the Great Depression.
The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a particular class of cultural places.
Toowoomba East State School is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a Queensland state school built during the Depression-era. These include: a large brick school building set in landscaped grounds with mature shade trees, assembly, play, and sports areas.
The Depression-era brick school building is an excellent, substantial, and intact example of its type, demonstrating the principal characteristics, which include: a handsome edifice standing at the front of the school; symmetrical two-storey form of classrooms and teachers rooms above an undercroft of open play spaces; a linear layout of the main floors with rooms accessed by corridors; loadbearing masonry construction; prominent projecting central entrance bay, and high-quality design to provide superior educational environments that focus on abundant natural light and ventilation. It demonstrates the use of stylistic features of its era, which determined its roof form, joinery, and decorative treatment.
The place is important because of its aesthetic significance.
Through its conspicuous position at the front of the school, substantial size and height, symmetry, elegant composition, restrained use of decoration, and fine craftsmanship, the Depression-era brick school building has aesthetic significance due to its expressive attributes, by which the Department of Public Works sought to convey the concepts of progress and permanence.
The building is also significant for its streetscape contribution. Framed by mature trees, it is an attractive and prominent feature of the area.
The place has a strong or special association with a particular community or cultural group for social, cultural or spiritual reasons.
Schools have always played an important part in Queensland communities. They typically retain significant and enduring connections with former pupils, parents, and teachers; provide a venue for social interaction and volunteer work; and are a source of pride, symbolising local progress and aspirations.
Toowoomba East State School has a strong and ongoing association with the community. It was established in 1887 through the fundraising efforts of the local community and generations of Toowoomba children have been taught there. The place is important for its contribution to the educational development of Toowoomba and is a prominent community focal point. | [] | [
"Heritage listing"
] | [
"Queensland Heritage Register",
"East Toowoomba, Queensland",
"Public schools in Queensland",
"Articles incorporating text from the Queensland Heritage Register"
] |
projected-56567239-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toowoomba%20East%20State%20School | Toowoomba East State School | Notable students | Toowoomba East State School is a heritage-listed state school on the corner of Arthur and Mary Streets, East Toowoomba, Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built from 1935 to 1936 by the Queensland Department of Public Works. It was originally known as Queen's Park State School. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 28 July 2017. | Don Featherstone, filmmaker
John Row, Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly | [] | [
"Notable students"
] | [
"Queensland Heritage Register",
"East Toowoomba, Queensland",
"Public schools in Queensland",
"Articles incorporating text from the Queensland Heritage Register"
] |
projected-56567239-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toowoomba%20East%20State%20School | Toowoomba East State School | See also | Toowoomba East State School is a heritage-listed state school on the corner of Arthur and Mary Streets, East Toowoomba, Toowoomba Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built from 1935 to 1936 by the Queensland Department of Public Works. It was originally known as Queen's Park State School. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 28 July 2017. | History of state education in Queensland
List of schools in Darling Downs | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Queensland Heritage Register",
"East Toowoomba, Queensland",
"Public schools in Queensland",
"Articles incorporating text from the Queensland Heritage Register"
] |
projected-23574882-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seoul%20Express%20Bus%20Terminal | Seoul Express Bus Terminal | Introduction | The Seoul Express Bus Terminal is the key bus terminal located in Seocho-gu, Seoul.
It is connected underground to both the gangnam branch of the Shinsaegae department store and the banpo underground market, as well as containing its own share of stores.
as of September 2021, the third floor is abandoned spare a single sewing shop. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Bus stations in South Korea",
"Transport in Seoul"
] | |
projected-23574882-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seoul%20Express%20Bus%20Terminal | Seoul Express Bus Terminal | Subway | The Seoul Express Bus Terminal is the key bus terminal located in Seocho-gu, Seoul.
It is connected underground to both the gangnam branch of the Shinsaegae department store and the banpo underground market, as well as containing its own share of stores.
as of September 2021, the third floor is abandoned spare a single sewing shop. | Express Bus Terminal Station (, and ) | [] | [
"Transportation",
"Subway"
] | [
"Bus stations in South Korea",
"Transport in Seoul"
] |
projected-23574882-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seoul%20Express%20Bus%20Terminal | Seoul Express Bus Terminal | City Bus | The Seoul Express Bus Terminal is the key bus terminal located in Seocho-gu, Seoul.
It is connected underground to both the gangnam branch of the Shinsaegae department store and the banpo underground market, as well as containing its own share of stores.
as of September 2021, the third floor is abandoned spare a single sewing shop. | Local Bus: Seocho 01, Seocho 10, Seocho 13, Seocho 14, Seocho 21
Branch Bus: 3012, 3414, 4212, 4318, 5413, 6411, 8541
Trunk Bus: 142, 143, 148, 351, 360, 362, 401, 406, 462, 540, 640, 642, 643, 740
Rapid Bus: 9408
Airport Bus: 6000, 6020
Incheon Rapid Bus: 9500, 9501, 9502, 9510, 9800, 9802 | [] | [
"Transportation",
"City Bus"
] | [
"Bus stations in South Korea",
"Transport in Seoul"
] |
projected-23574882-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seoul%20Express%20Bus%20Terminal | Seoul Express Bus Terminal | See also | The Seoul Express Bus Terminal is the key bus terminal located in Seocho-gu, Seoul.
It is connected underground to both the gangnam branch of the Shinsaegae department store and the banpo underground market, as well as containing its own share of stores.
as of September 2021, the third floor is abandoned spare a single sewing shop. | Central City | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Bus stations in South Korea",
"Transport in Seoul"
] |
projected-17331889-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam%20Steinhardt | Adam Steinhardt | Introduction | Adam Paul Steinhardt (born 5 December 1969) is a retired pole vaulter from Australia, who represented his native country in two consecutive Commonwealth Games, starting in 1990. He cleared a personal best of 5.51m on 14 February 1996 in Adelaide, South Australia.
Adam Steinhardt became the managing director of Next Byte, a retail chain selling Apple macs in 1995 and left it in 2005.
In 2012 Adam Steinhardt re-entered the Apple market, starting up an Apple reseller in Adelaide, called eRepublic
In 2009 he founded The Kingdom, an Adelaide-based Advertising Agency
In 2015 The Kingdom became a Certified HubSpot Partner and won the 2015 HubSpot International Partner of the Year Award, with Adam Steinhardt as the Managing Director.
In 2016, The Kingdom became a Platinum Certified HubSpot Partner. Adam Steinhardt is a public speaker and inbound marketing professional. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1969 births",
"Living people",
"Australian male pole vaulters",
"Athletes (track and field) at the 1990 Commonwealth Games",
"Athletes (track and field) at the 1994 Commonwealth Games",
"Commonwealth Games competitors for Australia"
] | |
projected-17331890-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liver%20kidney%20microsomal%20type%201%20antibody | Liver kidney microsomal type 1 antibody | Introduction | Liver kidney microsomal type 1 antibody is an autoantibody associated with autoimmune hepatitis. It is one of the several subtypes of anti–liver-kidney microsome antibodies that are known. The frequent association of anti-LKM-1 antibodies and hepatitis C virus (HCV) infections and the probable existence of an infectious and autoimmune form of anti-LKM-1-associated hepatitis, requiring different therapeutical strategies, necessitates the exact determination of anti-LKM-1 specificities. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Autoantibodies"
] | |
projected-17331890-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liver%20kidney%20microsomal%20type%201%20antibody | Liver kidney microsomal type 1 antibody | References | Liver kidney microsomal type 1 antibody is an autoantibody associated with autoimmune hepatitis. It is one of the several subtypes of anti–liver-kidney microsome antibodies that are known. The frequent association of anti-LKM-1 antibodies and hepatitis C virus (HCV) infections and the probable existence of an infectious and autoimmune form of anti-LKM-1-associated hepatitis, requiring different therapeutical strategies, necessitates the exact determination of anti-LKM-1 specificities. | Category:Autoantibodies | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Autoantibodies"
] |
projected-26722824-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proven%C3%A7al%20fritillary | Provençal fritillary | Introduction | The Provençal fritillary (Melitaea deione) is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in south-western Europe and North Africa. The range extends from the Iberian Peninsula to southern France and the Alps in Switzerland and Italy. It is also found in the Atlas Mountains. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Melitaea",
"Butterflies of Europe"
] | |
projected-26722824-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proven%C3%A7al%20fritillary | Provençal fritillary | Description | The Provençal fritillary (Melitaea deione) is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in south-western Europe and North Africa. The range extends from the Iberian Peninsula to southern France and the Alps in Switzerland and Italy. It is also found in the Atlas Mountains. | In spite of its great similarity to athalia, this South-West European form is considered specifically distinct, particularly, it seems, because the wings are more elongate and there occur in South France and Spain also forms of athalia with which dejone is not identical. In markings more resembling athalia, in colour more parthenie. In the female the reddish yellow median band of the upperside is somewhat paler, so that there are two contrasting tints of reddish yellow. The underside nearly as in parthenie, the light bands of the hindwing as in parthenie not silvery and not divided by a black line. The individuals even from the same place differ so much that one might be inclined to place some with parthenie and others with athalia. Perhaps the insect will in future be proved to be a local or seasonal form of one of the allied species. | [] | [
"Description"
] | [
"Melitaea",
"Butterflies of Europe"
] |
projected-26722824-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proven%C3%A7al%20fritillary | Provençal fritillary | Biology | The Provençal fritillary (Melitaea deione) is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in south-western Europe and North Africa. The range extends from the Iberian Peninsula to southern France and the Alps in Switzerland and Italy. It is also found in the Atlas Mountains. | There are two generations per year with adults on wing from April to September. In the Alps, there is one generation.
The larva feeds on species of Linaria, Chaenorrhinum, Digitalis and Antirrhinum (including Antirrhinum sempervirens). | [] | [
"Biology"
] | [
"Melitaea",
"Butterflies of Europe"
] |
projected-26722824-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proven%C3%A7al%20fritillary | Provençal fritillary | Subspecies | The Provençal fritillary (Melitaea deione) is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in south-western Europe and North Africa. The range extends from the Iberian Peninsula to southern France and the Alps in Switzerland and Italy. It is also found in the Atlas Mountains. | There are three subspecies:
M. d. deione
M. d. berisalii (Rühl, 1891)
M. d. nitida (Oberthür, 1909) (west Morocco (Rif mountains), western Algeria (Tlemcen, Sebdou)) | [] | [
"Subspecies"
] | [
"Melitaea",
"Butterflies of Europe"
] |
projected-23574888-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ride%20Through%20the%20Country | Ride Through the Country | Introduction | Ride Through the Country is the debut album released by country rap artist Colt Ford. It was released on December 2, 2008, on the independent Average Joe's label. It features guest appearances by John Michael Montgomery on the title track (which was released as the album lead-off single) as well as an appearance from Jamey Johnson on "Cold Beer".
"Dirt Road Anthem" was later covered by co-writer Brantley Gilbert on his album Halfway to Heaven, and once again by Jason Aldean for his album My Kinda Party, both from 2010.
As of August 6, 2014, the album has sold over 1,000,000 copies in the United States without the benefit of a major radio single. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"2009 debut albums",
"Colt Ford albums",
"Average Joes Entertainment albums"
] | |
projected-23574888-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ride%20Through%20the%20Country | Ride Through the Country | Critical reception | Ride Through the Country is the debut album released by country rap artist Colt Ford. It was released on December 2, 2008, on the independent Average Joe's label. It features guest appearances by John Michael Montgomery on the title track (which was released as the album lead-off single) as well as an appearance from Jamey Johnson on "Cold Beer".
"Dirt Road Anthem" was later covered by co-writer Brantley Gilbert on his album Halfway to Heaven, and once again by Jason Aldean for his album My Kinda Party, both from 2010.
As of August 6, 2014, the album has sold over 1,000,000 copies in the United States without the benefit of a major radio single. | Matt Bjorke of Roughstock compared the album to a Cowboy Troy album. Bjorke stated "Cowboy Troy's fun music often felt like a novelty, Colt Ford's Ride Through The Country is an underground, indie rap album that recalls southern rapper Bubba Sparxxx." | [] | [
"Critical reception"
] | [
"2009 debut albums",
"Colt Ford albums",
"Average Joes Entertainment albums"
] |
projected-23574888-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ride%20Through%20the%20Country | Ride Through the Country | Revisited album | Ride Through the Country is the debut album released by country rap artist Colt Ford. It was released on December 2, 2008, on the independent Average Joe's label. It features guest appearances by John Michael Montgomery on the title track (which was released as the album lead-off single) as well as an appearance from Jamey Johnson on "Cold Beer".
"Dirt Road Anthem" was later covered by co-writer Brantley Gilbert on his album Halfway to Heaven, and once again by Jason Aldean for his album My Kinda Party, both from 2010.
As of August 6, 2014, the album has sold over 1,000,000 copies in the United States without the benefit of a major radio single. | The album was re-released on five years later as Ride Through the Country (Revisited) on September 30, 2013, with new versions as well the original versions of the hit songs. | [] | [
"Track listing",
"Revisited album"
] | [
"2009 debut albums",
"Colt Ford albums",
"Average Joes Entertainment albums"
] |
projected-23574888-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ride%20Through%20the%20Country | Ride Through the Country | Personnel | Ride Through the Country is the debut album released by country rap artist Colt Ford. It was released on December 2, 2008, on the independent Average Joe's label. It features guest appearances by John Michael Montgomery on the title track (which was released as the album lead-off single) as well as an appearance from Jamey Johnson on "Cold Beer".
"Dirt Road Anthem" was later covered by co-writer Brantley Gilbert on his album Halfway to Heaven, and once again by Jason Aldean for his album My Kinda Party, both from 2010.
As of August 6, 2014, the album has sold over 1,000,000 copies in the United States without the benefit of a major radio single. | Kelly Back- electric guitar
Bone Crusher- vocals on "Gangsta of Love"
Gary Burnette- electric guitar
Carmelita Diane Davis- background vocals
Tiffany Davis- background vocals
David Warner Ellis- dobro, fiddle
Colt Ford- lead vocals
Brantley Gilbert- acoustic guitar and vocals on "Dirt Road Anthem"
Kevin "Swine" Grantt- bass guitar
Lindsey Hager- vocals on "Never Thought"
Rob Hajacos- fiddle
Jamey Johnson- vocals on "Cold Beer" and "Saddle Up"
Wayne Killius- drums
Sunny Ledford- vocals on "Waffle House"
Catherine Styron Marx- keyboards, piano
John Michael Montgomery- electric guitar and vocals on "Ride Through the Country"
Anthony Randolph- piano
Scotty Sanders- steel guitar
Paul Scholton- drums
Cory Sellers- background vocals
Michael Spriggs- acoustic guitar
Jason Sylvain- background vocals
Adrian Young- drums | [] | [
"Personnel"
] | [
"2009 debut albums",
"Colt Ford albums",
"Average Joes Entertainment albums"
] |
projected-23574888-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ride%20Through%20the%20Country | Ride Through the Country | References | Ride Through the Country is the debut album released by country rap artist Colt Ford. It was released on December 2, 2008, on the independent Average Joe's label. It features guest appearances by John Michael Montgomery on the title track (which was released as the album lead-off single) as well as an appearance from Jamey Johnson on "Cold Beer".
"Dirt Road Anthem" was later covered by co-writer Brantley Gilbert on his album Halfway to Heaven, and once again by Jason Aldean for his album My Kinda Party, both from 2010.
As of August 6, 2014, the album has sold over 1,000,000 copies in the United States without the benefit of a major radio single. | Category:2009 debut albums
Category:Colt Ford albums
Category:Average Joes Entertainment albums | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"2009 debut albums",
"Colt Ford albums",
"Average Joes Entertainment albums"
] |
projected-26722835-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowers%20and%20Plants%20Association | Flowers and Plants Association | Introduction | The Flowers and Plants Association is a UK organisation that supports the horticulture and floriculture business, usually associated with garden centres. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Organizations established in 1984",
"Horticultural organisations based in the United Kingdom",
"Horticultural companies of the United Kingdom",
"Organisations based in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames"
] | |
projected-26722835-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowers%20and%20Plants%20Association | Flowers and Plants Association | History | The Flowers and Plants Association is a UK organisation that supports the horticulture and floriculture business, usually associated with garden centres. | It was formed in 1984. The UK flower and plant industry is worth around £2.2 billion. | [] | [
"History"
] | [
"Organizations established in 1984",
"Horticultural organisations based in the United Kingdom",
"Horticultural companies of the United Kingdom",
"Organisations based in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames"
] |
projected-26722835-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowers%20and%20Plants%20Association | Flowers and Plants Association | Function | The Flowers and Plants Association is a UK organisation that supports the horticulture and floriculture business, usually associated with garden centres. | It helps to run the Hampton Court Palace Flower Show. It promotes the UK flower and garden business. | [] | [
"Function"
] | [
"Organizations established in 1984",
"Horticultural organisations based in the United Kingdom",
"Horticultural companies of the United Kingdom",
"Organisations based in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames"
] |
projected-26722835-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowers%20and%20Plants%20Association | Flowers and Plants Association | Structure | The Flowers and Plants Association is a UK organisation that supports the horticulture and floriculture business, usually associated with garden centres. | It is situated just south of the Thames and the A3003 in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, near Barnes Hospital. | [] | [
"Structure"
] | [
"Organizations established in 1984",
"Horticultural organisations based in the United Kingdom",
"Horticultural companies of the United Kingdom",
"Organisations based in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames"
] |
projected-26722835-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowers%20and%20Plants%20Association | Flowers and Plants Association | See also | The Flowers and Plants Association is a UK organisation that supports the horticulture and floriculture business, usually associated with garden centres. | Royal Horticultural Society
Society of Floristry | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Organizations established in 1984",
"Horticultural organisations based in the United Kingdom",
"Horticultural companies of the United Kingdom",
"Organisations based in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames"
] |
projected-26722835-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowers%20and%20Plants%20Association | Flowers and Plants Association | Video clips | The Flowers and Plants Association is a UK organisation that supports the horticulture and floriculture business, usually associated with garden centres. | F&PA YouTube channel | [] | [
"External links",
"Video clips"
] | [
"Organizations established in 1984",
"Horticultural organisations based in the United Kingdom",
"Horticultural companies of the United Kingdom",
"Organisations based in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames"
] |
projected-26722835-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowers%20and%20Plants%20Association | Flowers and Plants Association | Audio clips | The Flowers and Plants Association is a UK organisation that supports the horticulture and floriculture business, usually associated with garden centres. | Woman's Hour December 2001 | [] | [
"External links",
"Audio clips"
] | [
"Organizations established in 1984",
"Horticultural organisations based in the United Kingdom",
"Horticultural companies of the United Kingdom",
"Organisations based in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames"
] |
projected-26722835-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowers%20and%20Plants%20Association | Flowers and Plants Association | News items | The Flowers and Plants Association is a UK organisation that supports the horticulture and floriculture business, usually associated with garden centres. | Blue roses in October 2009
Social justice in February 2007
Valentines Day in 2002
Category:Organizations established in 1984
Category:Horticultural organisations based in the United Kingdom
Category:Horticultural companies of the United Kingdom
Category:Organisations based in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames | [] | [
"External links",
"News items"
] | [
"Organizations established in 1984",
"Horticultural organisations based in the United Kingdom",
"Horticultural companies of the United Kingdom",
"Organisations based in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames"
] |
projected-26722845-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emily%20Tsingou | Emily Tsingou | Introduction | Emily Tsingou (born 1968, Athens, Greece) is a private art dealer and adviser who lives in London, England. She is the former proprietor of Emily Tsingou Gallery which was open 1998 through 2007. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Greek art dealers",
"Living people",
"1968 births",
"Alumni of the Courtauld Institute of Art",
"Greek expatriates in the United Kingdom"
] | |
projected-26722845-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emily%20Tsingou | Emily Tsingou | Career | Emily Tsingou (born 1968, Athens, Greece) is a private art dealer and adviser who lives in London, England. She is the former proprietor of Emily Tsingou Gallery which was open 1998 through 2007. | Tsingou completed a Masters (MA) in Art History at the Courtauld Institute of Art. After opening in 1998, Emily Tsingou Gallery established a reputation as a contemporary fine arts gallery, presenting a series of contemporary art exhibitions between 1998 and 2007, in London, England. The gallery's programme, which was selected by Tsingou, introduced the work of certain internationally recognised contemporary artists to the London art scene, including Karen Kilimnik and Jim Shaw (artist), through both solo and group shows.
After a decade of exhibitions at the gallery, Tsingou chose to concentrate solely on advising a select number of collectors and founded Emily Tsingou Fine Art. The agency represents both individuals and foundations, including Miel de Botton’s Berrydown Foundation and The Museum Partnership Collection, a lending library of around 100 large-scale artworks by artists including John Baldessari and Theaster Gates. Tsingou is often cited in this capacity, commenting on contemporary art world news and trends, such as artist-gallery relations and the global art fair landscape, for publications including the Financial Times, The Art Newspaper, CNN and Vanity Fair. In 2014, Tsingou worked as the coordinator for the Museum Partnership Collection. Tsingou has chaired talks at events such as “20/20 Vision” at Phillips Auction House, organised by the Association of Women in the Arts.
Tsingou is an advocate for the London public arts community, supporting institutions including Tate and the Michael Clark Company as a patron, and sitting on the board of trustees for The Showroom, a contemporary art space focused on collaborative approaches to cultural production. | [] | [
"Career"
] | [
"Greek art dealers",
"Living people",
"1968 births",
"Alumni of the Courtauld Institute of Art",
"Greek expatriates in the United Kingdom"
] |
projected-26722845-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emily%20Tsingou | Emily Tsingou | Personal life | Emily Tsingou (born 1968, Athens, Greece) is a private art dealer and adviser who lives in London, England. She is the former proprietor of Emily Tsingou Gallery which was open 1998 through 2007. | Tsingou is married to the writer and photographer Henry Bond. | [] | [
"Personal life"
] | [
"Greek art dealers",
"Living people",
"1968 births",
"Alumni of the Courtauld Institute of Art",
"Greek expatriates in the United Kingdom"
] |
projected-56567245-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World%20Cities%20Culture%20Forum | World Cities Culture Forum | Introduction | The World Cities Culture Forum is a network of local governments and cultural sector leaders from 39 world cities. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"International organisations based in London"
] | |
projected-56567245-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World%20Cities%20Culture%20Forum | World Cities Culture Forum | History | The World Cities Culture Forum is a network of local governments and cultural sector leaders from 39 world cities. | The World Cities Culture Forum was established in London in 2012 with eight cities (London, New York City, Tokyo, Shanghai, Paris, Istanbul, Sydney and Johannesburg) convened by the Mayor of London. | [] | [
"History"
] | [
"International organisations based in London"
] |
projected-56567245-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World%20Cities%20Culture%20Forum | World Cities Culture Forum | Member Cities | The World Cities Culture Forum is a network of local governments and cultural sector leaders from 39 world cities. | The World Cities Culture Forum has 39 participating member cities across six geographic regions.
Africa:
- Lagos
- Dakar
- Cape Town
East Asia:
- Chengdu
- Nanjing
- Shanghai
- Shenzhen
- Hong Kong
- Tokyo
- Seoul
- Taipei
South Asia:
-Mumbai
Europe:
- Vienna
- Brussels
- Helsinki
- Paris
- Dublin
- Rome
- Milan
- Amsterdam
- Oslo
- Warsaw
- Lisbon
- Moscow
- Stockholm
- Zurich
- Istanbul
- London
- Edinburgh
Latin America:
- Buenos Aires
- Bogotá
North America:
- Montreal
- Toronto
- Austin
- Los Angeles
- New York City
- San Francisco
Southeast Asia & Oceania:
- Melbourne
- Sydney
- Singapore | [] | [
"Member Cities"
] | [
"International organisations based in London"
] |
projected-56567245-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World%20Cities%20Culture%20Forum | World Cities Culture Forum | Governance | The World Cities Culture Forum is a network of local governments and cultural sector leaders from 39 world cities. | The World Cities Culture Forum is convened by Justine Simons, Deputy Mayor for Culture and Creative Industries, Greater London Authority, at the request of the Mayor of London.
The activities of the World Cities Culture Forum are organised and delivered by BOP Consulting, a specialist consulting firm, on behalf of the Greater London Authority and the members of the Forum.
In 2016, the World Cities Culture Forum set up two advisory committees in order to involve members in co-designing its programme and research. There is an Event Advisory Committee and a Research Advisory Committee with five different cities represented on each committee. | [] | [
"Governance"
] | [
"International organisations based in London"
] |
projected-56567245-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World%20Cities%20Culture%20Forum | World Cities Culture Forum | World Cities Culture Summit | The World Cities Culture Forum is a network of local governments and cultural sector leaders from 39 world cities. | Each year, members of the World Cities Culture Forum meet at the three-day World Cities Culture Summit. The Summit is an opportunity for members to share best practice.
The event is by invitation only. Two delegates from each member city – deputy mayors, senior policymakers or advisors in culture – are invited to attend.
Previous Summits have taken place in San Francisco, Seoul, Moscow, London, Shanghai, Amsterdam, Istanbul and Buenos Aires.
The 2019 World Cities Culture Summit will take place in Lisbon. | [] | [
"World Cities Culture Summit"
] | [
"International organisations based in London"
] |
projected-56567245-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World%20Cities%20Culture%20Forum | World Cities Culture Forum | Research and Publications | The World Cities Culture Forum is a network of local governments and cultural sector leaders from 39 world cities. | Underpinning the World Cities Culture Forum’s work is an extensive programme of research and publications.
The World Cities Culture Report is the network’s flagship publication. It is a compendium of data and innovative policies in cities, providing an analysis of comparative data and identifying emerging issues. It is published on a triennial basis. The first version of this report was launched in London during the 2012 Summer Olympics. The latest edition of the World Cities Culture Report was published in November 2018.
The World Cities Culture Forum Policy & Practice Series highlight members’ best practice initiatives on specific topics. The most recent publications of this series are the ‘Making Space for Culture Handbook for City Leaders’, a series of case studies to help policymakers better understand the options available to protect and develop cultural spaces, and the ‘Culture and Climate Change Handbook for City Leaders’, a report about the ways in which cities can integrate environmental sustainability into cultural policymaking.
The World Cities Culture Finance Report is the first comparative analysis of culture financing in world cities. It was first published in 2017 and is updated on an annual basis. | [] | [
"Research and Publications"
] | [
"International organisations based in London"
] |
projected-56567245-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World%20Cities%20Culture%20Forum | World Cities Culture Forum | Online database | The World Cities Culture Forum is a network of local governments and cultural sector leaders from 39 world cities. | The World Cities Culture Forum database is a comprehensive database on culture in world cities. It contains over 70 indicators on cultural infrastructure and cultural consumption in member world cities | [] | [
"Online database"
] | [
"International organisations based in London"
] |
projected-56567245-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World%20Cities%20Culture%20Forum | World Cities Culture Forum | Leadership Exchange | The World Cities Culture Forum is a network of local governments and cultural sector leaders from 39 world cities. | A new World Cities Culture Forum Leadership Exchange Programme was created in 2017. The programme supports direct exchanges of learning between member cities through in-depth exchange visits. It is funded by Bloomberg Philanthropies and Google Arts & Culture. | [] | [
"Leadership Exchange"
] | [
"International organisations based in London"
] |
projected-23574889-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | A | Abstract simplicial complex
Addition chain
Scholz conjecture
Algebraic combinatorics
Alternating sign matrix
Almost disjoint sets
Antichain
Arrangement of hyperplanes
Assignment problem
Quadratic assignment problem
Audioactive decay | [] | [
"A"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | B | Barcode
Matrix code
QR Code
Universal Product Code
Bell polynomials
Bertrand's ballot theorem
Binary matrix
Binomial theorem
Block design
Balanced incomplete block design(BIBD)
Symmetric balanced incomplete block design (SBIBD)
Partially balanced incomplete block designs (PBIBDs)
Block walking
Boolean satisfiability problem
2-satisfiability
3-satisfiability
Bracelet (combinatorics)
Bruck–Chowla–Ryser theorem | [] | [
"B"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | C | Catalan number
Cellular automaton
Collatz conjecture
Combination
Combinatorial design
Combinatorial number system
Combinatorial optimization
Combinatorial search
Constraint satisfaction problem
Conway's Game of Life
Cycles and fixed points
Cyclic order
Cyclic permutation
Cyclotomic identity | [] | [
"C"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | D | Data integrity
Alternating bit protocol
Checksum
Cyclic redundancy check
Luhn formula
Error detection
Error-detecting code
Error-detecting system
Message digest
Redundancy check
Summation check
De Bruijn sequence
Deadlock
Delannoy number
Dining philosophers problem
Mutual exclusion
Rendezvous problem
Derangement
Dickson's lemma
Dinitz conjecture
Discrete optimization
Dobinski's formula | [] | [
"D"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | E | Eight queens puzzle
Entropy coding
Enumeration
Algebraic enumeration
Combinatorial enumeration
Burnside's lemma
Erdős–Ko–Rado theorem
Euler number | [] | [
"E"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | F | Faà di Bruno's formula
Factorial number system
Family of sets
Faulhaber's formula
Fifteen puzzle
Finite geometry
Finite intersection property | [] | [
"F"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | G | Game theory
Combinatorial game theory
Combinatorial game theory (history)
Combinatorial game theory (pedagogy)
Star (game theory)
Zero game, fuzzy game
Dots and Boxes
Impartial game
Digital sum
Nim
Nimber
Sprague–Grundy theorem
Partizan game
Solved board games
Col game
Sim (pencil game)
Sprouts (game)
Surreal numbers
Transposition table
Black Path Game
Sylver coinage
Generating function
Golomb coding
Golomb ruler
Graeco-Latin square
Gray code | [] | [
"G"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | H | Hadamard matrices
Complex Hadamard matrices
Butson-type Hadamard matrices
Generalized Hadamard matrices
Regular Hadamard matrices
Hall's marriage theorem
Perfect matching
Hamming distance
Hash function
Hash collision
Perfect hash function
Heilbronn triangle problem
Helly family
Hypergeometric function identities
Hypergeometric series
Hypergraph | [] | [
"H"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | I | Incidence structure
Induction puzzles
Integer partition
Ferrers graph | [] | [
"I"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | K | Kakeya needle problem
Kirkman's schoolgirl problem
Knapsack problem
Kruskal–Katona theorem | [] | [
"K"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-011 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | L | Lagrange inversion theorem
Lagrange reversion theorem
Lah number
Large number
Latin square
Levenshtein distance
Lexicographical order
Littlewood–Offord problem
Lubell–Yamamoto–Meshalkin inequality (known as the LYM inequality)
Lucas chain | [] | [
"L"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-012 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | M | MacMahon Master theorem
Magic square
Matroid embedding
Monge array
Monomial order
Moreau's necklace-counting function
Motzkin number
Multiplicities of entries in Pascal's triangle
Multiset
Munkres' assignment algorithm | [] | [
"M"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-013 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | N | Necklace (combinatorics)
Necklace problem
Negligible set
Almost all
Almost everywhere
Null set
Newton's identities | [] | [
"N"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-014 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | O | Ordered partition of a set
Orthogonal design
Complex orthogonal design
Quaternion orthogonal design | [] | [
"O"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-015 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | P | Packing problem
Bin packing problem
Partition of a set
Noncrossing partition
Permanent
Permutation
Enumerations of specific permutation classes
Josephus permutation
Permutation matrix
Permutation pattern
Permutation (disambiguation)
Shuffling playing cards
Pochhammer symbol
Polyforms
Polycubes
Soma cube
Polyiamonds
Polyominoes
Hexominoes
Pentominoes
Tetrominoes
Polysquare puzzle
Projective plane
Property B
Prüfer sequence | [] | [
"P"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-016 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | Q | q-analog
q-binomial theorem—see Gaussian binomial coefficient
q-derivative
q-series
q-theta function
q-Vandermonde identity | [] | [
"Q"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-017 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | R | Rencontres numbers
Rubik's Cube
How to solve the Rubik's Cube
Optimal solutions for Rubik's Cube
Rubik's Revenge | [] | [
"R"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-018 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | S | Schröder number
Search algorithm
Binary search
Interpolation search
Linear search
Local search
String searching algorithm
Aho–Corasick string matching algorithm
Fuzzy string searching
grep, agrep, wildcard character
Knuth–Morris–Pratt algorithm
Sequences with zero autocorrelation function
Series-parallel networks problem
Set cover problem
Shuffling puzzle
Small set (combinatorics)
Sparse matrix, Sparse array
Sperner family
Sperner's lemma
Stable marriage problem
Steiner system
Stirling number
Stirling transform
String algorithm
Straddling checkerboard
Subsequence
Longest common subsequence problem
Optimal-substructure
Subset sum problem
Symmetric functions
Szemerédi's theorem | [] | [
"S"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-019 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | T | Thue–Morse sequence
Tower of Hanoi
Turán number
Turing tarpit | [] | [
"T"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-020 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | U | Union-closed sets conjecture
Urn problems (probability) | [] | [
"U"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-021 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | V | Vandermonde's identity | [] | [
"V"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-022 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | W | Weighing matrices
Weighted round robin
Deficit round robin | [] | [
"W"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-23574889-023 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index%20of%20combinatorics%20articles | Index of combinatorics articles | Y | Young tableau
Combinatorics
+ | [] | [
"Y"
] | [
"Mathematics-related lists",
"Combinatorics"
] | |
projected-56567246-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaja%20Verdnik | Kaja Verdnik | Introduction | Kaja Verdnik (born 23 February 1999) is a Slovenian snowboarder. She competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics, in the Women's Halfpipe. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1999 births",
"Living people",
"Snowboarders at the 2018 Winter Olympics",
"Slovenian female snowboarders",
"Olympic snowboarders of Slovenia",
"Snowboarders at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics"
] | |
projected-56567246-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaja%20Verdnik | Kaja Verdnik | References | Kaja Verdnik (born 23 February 1999) is a Slovenian snowboarder. She competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics, in the Women's Halfpipe. | Category:1999 births
Category:Living people
Category:Snowboarders at the 2018 Winter Olympics
Category:Slovenian female snowboarders
Category:Olympic snowboarders of Slovenia
Category:Snowboarders at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"1999 births",
"Living people",
"Snowboarders at the 2018 Winter Olympics",
"Slovenian female snowboarders",
"Olympic snowboarders of Slovenia",
"Snowboarders at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics"
] |
projected-23574902-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aliz%C3%A9%20%28given%20name%29 | Alizé (given name) | Introduction | Alizé, or Alizée, is a female given name, taken from the word alizé, describing an intertropical trade wind. It has the variants Alysée, Alisée and Aliséa. The name is common in France, Italy and Spain. Alizay is another variation of the name, more common in South Asia.
The name gained rapid popularity in the 1980s.
People with this given name include:
Alizée (born 1984), born Alizée Jacotey, French singer
Alizé Cornet (born 1990), a French tennis player
Alizée Baron (born 1992), French skier
Alizée Brien (born 1993), Canadian racing cyclist
Alizée Costes (born 1994), a French rhythmic gymnast
Alizée Crozet (born 2000), French figure skater
Alizée Dufraisse (born 1987), a French rock climber
Alizée Gaillard (born 1985), a Swiss model
Alizé Jones (born 1997), American football tight end
Alize Lily Mounter (born 1988), Welsh journalist and beauty queen
Alizé Lim (born 1990), a French tennis player
Alizé Mack (born 1997), American football player
Alizée Poulicek (born 1987), a Belgian model | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [] | |
projected-56567251-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%2C%20Abbot%20of%20Vale%20Royal | John, Abbot of Vale Royal | Introduction |
John was Abbot of Vale Royal Abbey, Cheshire, between 1405 and 1411, and although his abbacy seems to have been largely free of the local disorder that had plagued those of his predecessors, the Abbey appears to have been taken in to King Henry IV's hands on at least two occasions (in 1405 and 1408). | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"13th-century English people",
"Abbots of Vale Royal Abbey"
] | |
projected-56567251-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John%2C%20Abbot%20of%20Vale%20Royal | John, Abbot of Vale Royal | Bibliography |
John was Abbot of Vale Royal Abbey, Cheshire, between 1405 and 1411, and although his abbacy seems to have been largely free of the local disorder that had plagued those of his predecessors, the Abbey appears to have been taken in to King Henry IV's hands on at least two occasions (in 1405 and 1408). | Category:13th-century English people
Category:Abbots of Vale Royal Abbey | [] | [
"References",
"Bibliography"
] | [
"13th-century English people",
"Abbots of Vale Royal Abbey"
] |
projected-56567253-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An%20Empty%20Dream%20%28song%29 | An Empty Dream (song) | Introduction | "An Empty Dream" is a song by the Finnish soprano Tarja Turunen, taken as the first single from her EP The Brightest Void, even though it was originally a part of the soundtrack of the 2015 Argentinian horror film Corazón Muerto directed by Mariano Cattaneo. The song was released in a digital format on June 23, 2017, more than a year after the release of The Brightest Void. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Tarja Turunen songs",
"2017 songs",
"2017 singles",
"Songs written by Tarja Turunen"
] | |
projected-56567253-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An%20Empty%20Dream%20%28song%29 | An Empty Dream (song) | Recording locations | "An Empty Dream" is a song by the Finnish soprano Tarja Turunen, taken as the first single from her EP The Brightest Void, even though it was originally a part of the soundtrack of the 2015 Argentinian horror film Corazón Muerto directed by Mariano Cattaneo. The song was released in a digital format on June 23, 2017, more than a year after the release of The Brightest Void. | The song was recorded at Estudio El Pie, Argentina; Stardust II, Antigua & Barbuda; Sardust, Finland; Genelec Artist Room, Finland; and several other locations in the world. | [] | [
"Recording locations"
] | [
"Tarja Turunen songs",
"2017 songs",
"2017 singles",
"Songs written by Tarja Turunen"
] |
projected-56567253-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An%20Empty%20Dream%20%28song%29 | An Empty Dream (song) | Video | "An Empty Dream" is a song by the Finnish soprano Tarja Turunen, taken as the first single from her EP The Brightest Void, even though it was originally a part of the soundtrack of the 2015 Argentinian horror film Corazón Muerto directed by Mariano Cattaneo. The song was released in a digital format on June 23, 2017, more than a year after the release of The Brightest Void. | On the day of the release of the single, the music video of the song was released on the YouTube channel of the earMUSIC. The videoclip was filmed in Buenos Aires, in the same location where the film Corazon Muerto was shot (an old abandoned factory), and features the participation of the main actress of the film, Ariadna Asturzzi. The video alternates pieces taken from the film and scenes shot from scratch in which Tarja and Ariadna Asturzzi act together. | [] | [
"Video"
] | [
"Tarja Turunen songs",
"2017 songs",
"2017 singles",
"Songs written by Tarja Turunen"
] |
projected-56567256-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitromorpha%20fuscafenestrata | Mitromorpha fuscafenestrata | Introduction | Mitromorpha fuscafenestrata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitromorphidae. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Mitromorpha",
"Gastropods described in 2014"
] | |
projected-56567256-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitromorpha%20fuscafenestrata | Mitromorpha fuscafenestrata | Description | Mitromorpha fuscafenestrata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitromorphidae. | The length of the shell varies between 4 mm and 5.5 mm. | [] | [
"Description"
] | [
"Mitromorpha",
"Gastropods described in 2014"
] |
projected-56567256-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitromorpha%20fuscafenestrata | Mitromorpha fuscafenestrata | Distribution | Mitromorpha fuscafenestrata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitromorphidae. | This marine species occurs off the Philippines, New Caledonia, Vanuatu and Papua New Guinea | [] | [
"Distribution"
] | [
"Mitromorpha",
"Gastropods described in 2014"
] |
projected-56567256-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitromorpha%20fuscafenestrata | Mitromorpha fuscafenestrata | References | Mitromorpha fuscafenestrata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitromorphidae. | Chino M. & Stahlschmidt P. , 2014. Description of four new shallow water Mitromorpha species from the western Pacific (Gastropoda: Mitromorphidae). Visaya 4(2):: 21–27 | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Mitromorpha",
"Gastropods described in 2014"
] |
projected-23574906-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smith%20%26%20Hawken | Smith & Hawken | Introduction | Smith & Hawken was a garden lifestyle brand that operated retail stores, direct mail and e-commerce in the United States. On July 10, 2009, it was announced that all Smith & Hawken stores would cease operation. Smith & Hawken stores were located in upscale retail locations in 22 states.
Smith & Hawken was founded by Dave Smith and Paul Hawken in 1979, originally as a garden tool supplier. Their first retail store opened in 1982 in Mill Valley, California. Smith left the business in 1988. When Hawken retired in 1993, the company was acquired by a retail conglomerate, the CML Group, which sold it to DDJ Capital Management in 1999, after going bankrupt. The company was acquired by Scotts Miracle-Gro for $72 million in 2004. At the time of its closure, Smith & Hawken had approximately 700 employees in its stores and the Novato, California, headquarters.
Scotts Miracle-Gro chairman and CEO, Jim Hagedorn, cited the continuing weak economy and "lack of scale" as the primary drivers behind Smith & Hawken's closure. According to Scotts' May 2009 quarterly report, Smith & Hawken net sales were down 22.4% for the first half of fiscal 2009.
Smith & Hawken's founders were reportedly not upset to learn the company they founded 30 years earlier was closing. The San Jose Mercury News reported that Dave Smith and Paul Hawken were relieved by the announcement, stating that "Scotts couldn't have been a worse corporate owner." Smith said he asked friends not to shop there after Scotts purchased the company in 2004.
On January 8, 2010, Target Corporation announced it acquired the Smith & Hawken brand. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Companies based in Marin County, California",
"Defunct companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area",
"Retail companies established in 1982",
"Retail companies disestablished in 2009",
"Defunct retail companies of the United States",
"Retail companies based in California",
"1982 establishments in Cali... | |
projected-23574906-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smith%20%26%20Hawken | Smith & Hawken | References | Smith & Hawken was a garden lifestyle brand that operated retail stores, direct mail and e-commerce in the United States. On July 10, 2009, it was announced that all Smith & Hawken stores would cease operation. Smith & Hawken stores were located in upscale retail locations in 22 states.
Smith & Hawken was founded by Dave Smith and Paul Hawken in 1979, originally as a garden tool supplier. Their first retail store opened in 1982 in Mill Valley, California. Smith left the business in 1988. When Hawken retired in 1993, the company was acquired by a retail conglomerate, the CML Group, which sold it to DDJ Capital Management in 1999, after going bankrupt. The company was acquired by Scotts Miracle-Gro for $72 million in 2004. At the time of its closure, Smith & Hawken had approximately 700 employees in its stores and the Novato, California, headquarters.
Scotts Miracle-Gro chairman and CEO, Jim Hagedorn, cited the continuing weak economy and "lack of scale" as the primary drivers behind Smith & Hawken's closure. According to Scotts' May 2009 quarterly report, Smith & Hawken net sales were down 22.4% for the first half of fiscal 2009.
Smith & Hawken's founders were reportedly not upset to learn the company they founded 30 years earlier was closing. The San Jose Mercury News reported that Dave Smith and Paul Hawken were relieved by the announcement, stating that "Scotts couldn't have been a worse corporate owner." Smith said he asked friends not to shop there after Scotts purchased the company in 2004.
On January 8, 2010, Target Corporation announced it acquired the Smith & Hawken brand. | Category:Companies based in Marin County, California
Category:Defunct companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area
Category:Retail companies established in 1982
Category:Retail companies disestablished in 2009
Category:Defunct retail companies of the United States
Category:Retail companies based in California
Category:1982 establishments in California
Category:2009 disestablishments in California | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Companies based in Marin County, California",
"Defunct companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area",
"Retail companies established in 1982",
"Retail companies disestablished in 2009",
"Defunct retail companies of the United States",
"Retail companies based in California",
"1982 establishments in Cali... |
projected-56567297-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tian%20Ruining | Tian Ruining | Introduction | Tian Ruining (; ; born 17 January 1997) is a Chinese speed skater. She competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1997 births",
"Living people",
"Speed skaters at the 2018 Winter Olympics",
"Speed skaters at the 2022 Winter Olympics",
"Chinese female speed skaters",
"Olympic speed skaters of China"
] | |
projected-23574912-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moudi | Moudi | Introduction | Moudi is a village situated in district Bankura, West Bengal, India under police station Onda. There is a small river to the north and a jungle to the west. The population is around 2000. Their main occupation is agriculture. There are two large ponds, Gayer band and Bilar band. In the east side of the village, there is an ancient banyan tree. The village-god Moudi-shini has resided under this tree since before known history. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Villages in Bankura district"
] | |
projected-23574912-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moudi | Moudi | References | Moudi is a village situated in district Bankura, West Bengal, India under police station Onda. There is a small river to the north and a jungle to the west. The population is around 2000. Their main occupation is agriculture. There are two large ponds, Gayer band and Bilar band. In the east side of the village, there is an ancient banyan tree. The village-god Moudi-shini has resided under this tree since before known history. | Category:Villages in Bankura district | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Villages in Bankura district"
] |
projected-17331894-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkey%20national%20under-17%20football%20team | Turkey national under-17 football team | Introduction | The Turkey national under-17 football team is the national under-17 football team of Turkey and is controlled by the Turkish Football Federation. The team competes in the UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship, held every year. The original tournament was called the UEFA European Under-16 Football Championship (1982-2001). The tournament was renamed as the European Under-17 Football Championship in 2002, but importantly the overall statistics are collated from 1982. In addition, every odd year the top teams from the respective UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship compete in the FIFA U-17 World Cup the same year (since 2017, five teams from the respective UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship have been entered). | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Turkey national football team",
"European national under-17 association football teams"
] | |
projected-17331894-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkey%20national%20under-17%20football%20team | Turkey national under-17 football team | UEFA U-17 European Championship Record* | The Turkey national under-17 football team is the national under-17 football team of Turkey and is controlled by the Turkish Football Federation. The team competes in the UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship, held every year. The original tournament was called the UEFA European Under-16 Football Championship (1982-2001). The tournament was renamed as the European Under-17 Football Championship in 2002, but importantly the overall statistics are collated from 1982. In addition, every odd year the top teams from the respective UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship compete in the FIFA U-17 World Cup the same year (since 2017, five teams from the respective UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship have been entered). | *The tournament was renamed as the European Under-17 Football Championship in 2002 (The original tournament was called the UEFA European Under-16 Football Championship (1982-2001)). Importantly the overall statistics are collated from 1982.
**Draws include knockout matches decided by penalty shoot-out.
***Gold background colour indicates that the tournament was won. Red border colour indicates tournament was held on home soil.
Q - Denotes qualified for the FIFA U-17 World Cup which is held every odd year. | [] | [
"Competitive record",
"UEFA U-17 European Championship Record*"
] | [
"Turkey national football team",
"European national under-17 association football teams"
] |
projected-17331894-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkey%20national%20under-17%20football%20team | Turkey national under-17 football team | FIFA U-17 World Cup Record | The Turkey national under-17 football team is the national under-17 football team of Turkey and is controlled by the Turkish Football Federation. The team competes in the UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship, held every year. The original tournament was called the UEFA European Under-16 Football Championship (1982-2001). The tournament was renamed as the European Under-17 Football Championship in 2002, but importantly the overall statistics are collated from 1982. In addition, every odd year the top teams from the respective UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship compete in the FIFA U-17 World Cup the same year (since 2017, five teams from the respective UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship have been entered). | Notes:
The first three tournaments (1985-1989) were referred to as the FIFA U-16 World Championships.
Draws include knockout matches decided by penalty shoot-out. | [] | [
"Competitive record",
"FIFA U-17 World Cup Record"
] | [
"Turkey national football team",
"European national under-17 association football teams"
] |
projected-17331894-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkey%20national%20under-17%20football%20team | Turkey national under-17 football team | Individual awards | The Turkey national under-17 football team is the national under-17 football team of Turkey and is controlled by the Turkish Football Federation. The team competes in the UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship, held every year. The original tournament was called the UEFA European Under-16 Football Championship (1982-2001). The tournament was renamed as the European Under-17 Football Championship in 2002, but importantly the overall statistics are collated from 1982. In addition, every odd year the top teams from the respective UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship compete in the FIFA U-17 World Cup the same year (since 2017, five teams from the respective UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship have been entered). | In addition to team victories, Turkish players have won individual awards at UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship. | [] | [
"Individual awards"
] | [
"Turkey national football team",
"European national under-17 association football teams"
] |
projected-17331894-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkey%20national%20under-17%20football%20team | Turkey national under-17 football team | Current squad | The Turkey national under-17 football team is the national under-17 football team of Turkey and is controlled by the Turkish Football Federation. The team competes in the UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship, held every year. The original tournament was called the UEFA European Under-16 Football Championship (1982-2001). The tournament was renamed as the European Under-17 Football Championship in 2002, but importantly the overall statistics are collated from 1982. In addition, every odd year the top teams from the respective UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship compete in the FIFA U-17 World Cup the same year (since 2017, five teams from the respective UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship have been entered). | The following players were called up for the 2023 UEFA European Under-17 Championship qualification.
Match dates: 13–19 October 2022
Opposition: , and Caps and goals correct as of:''' 20 August 2022, after the match against | [] | [
"Current squad"
] | [
"Turkey national football team",
"European national under-17 association football teams"
] |