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projected-44499955-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhodes%20Cooper | Rhodes Cooper | Notes | Harry Rhodes Cooper (1925–2009) was Dean of Fredericton from 1972 until 1983.
He was educated at the University of King's College and ordained in 1949. After a curacy at All Saints Cathedral, Halifax he held incumbencies at New Waterford, Nova Scotia and St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador before being appointed Dean in 1972.
He died on 22 January 2009 | Category:1925 births
Category:University of King's College alumni
Category:2009 deaths
Category:Deans of Fredericton | [] | [
"Notes"
] | [
"1925 births",
"University of King's College alumni",
"2009 deaths",
"Deans of Fredericton"
] |
projected-44499956-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photography%20%26%20Culture | Photography & Culture | Introduction | Photography & Culture is a triannual peer-reviewed academic journal published by Routledge. It was started in 2008 by Berg Publishers and was published by Bloomsbury Publishing until 2015. The editors-in-chief are Kathy Kubicki (University for the Creative Arts), Thy Phu (University of Western Ontario), and Val Williams (University of the Arts London). | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"English-language journals",
"Arts journals",
"Triannual journals",
"Publications established in 2008",
"Taylor & Francis academic journals"
] | |
projected-44499956-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photography%20%26%20Culture | Photography & Culture | Abstracting and indexing | Photography & Culture is a triannual peer-reviewed academic journal published by Routledge. It was started in 2008 by Berg Publishers and was published by Bloomsbury Publishing until 2015. The editors-in-chief are Kathy Kubicki (University for the Creative Arts), Thy Phu (University of Western Ontario), and Val Williams (University of the Arts London). | The journal is abstracted and indexed in: | [] | [
"Abstracting and indexing"
] | [
"English-language journals",
"Arts journals",
"Triannual journals",
"Publications established in 2008",
"Taylor & Francis academic journals"
] |
projected-06901288-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factotum%20%28novel%29 | Factotum (novel) | Introduction | Factotum (1975) is a picaresque novel by American author Charles Bukowski. It is Bukowski’s second novel and a prequel to Post Office (1971). | [
"Factotum.jpg"
] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1975 American novels",
"Novels by Charles Bukowski",
"American autobiographical novels",
"American novels adapted into films",
"Fiction set in 1944",
"Novels set in Los Angeles",
"Novels about alcoholism"
] | |
projected-06901288-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factotum%20%28novel%29 | Factotum (novel) | Plot | Factotum (1975) is a picaresque novel by American author Charles Bukowski. It is Bukowski’s second novel and a prequel to Post Office (1971). | Set in the 1940s, the plot follows Henry Chinaski, Bukowski's perpetually unemployed, alcoholic alter ego, who has been rejected from the World War II draft and makes his way from one menial job to the next (hence a factotum). After getting into a fight with his father, Chinaski drifts through the seedy city streets of lower-class Los Angeles and other American cities in search of a job that will not come between him and his first love: writing. Much of the novel is dedicated to describing various menial jobs that Chinaski temporarily holds during the USA’s WWII economic boom. Even though some of Chinaski's jobs and colleagues are described with great detail, they all eventually end with him either abruptly leaving or being fired.
He is consistently rejected by the only publishing house he respects, but is driven to continue by the knowledge that he could do better than the authors they publish. Chinaski begins sleeping with fellow barfly Jan, a kindred spirit he meets while drowning his sorrows at a bar. When a brief stint as a bookie finds him abandoned by the only woman with whom he is able to relate, a fling with gold-digging floozie Laura finds him once again falling into a morose state of perpetual drunkenness and unemployment. | [] | [
"Plot"
] | [
"1975 American novels",
"Novels by Charles Bukowski",
"American autobiographical novels",
"American novels adapted into films",
"Fiction set in 1944",
"Novels set in Los Angeles",
"Novels about alcoholism"
] |
projected-06901288-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factotum%20%28novel%29 | Factotum (novel) | Film adaptation | Factotum (1975) is a picaresque novel by American author Charles Bukowski. It is Bukowski’s second novel and a prequel to Post Office (1971). | Factotum was adapted into a film of the same name in 2005, directed by Bent Hamer and starring Matt Dillon, Lili Taylor and Marisa Tomei. | [] | [
"Film adaptation"
] | [
"1975 American novels",
"Novels by Charles Bukowski",
"American autobiographical novels",
"American novels adapted into films",
"Fiction set in 1944",
"Novels set in Los Angeles",
"Novels about alcoholism"
] |
projected-06901288-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Factotum%20%28novel%29 | Factotum (novel) | Release details | Factotum (1975) is a picaresque novel by American author Charles Bukowski. It is Bukowski’s second novel and a prequel to Post Office (1971). | Paperback – , originally published in 1975 by Black Sparrow Books | [] | [
"Release details"
] | [
"1975 American novels",
"Novels by Charles Bukowski",
"American autobiographical novels",
"American novels adapted into films",
"Fiction set in 1944",
"Novels set in Los Angeles",
"Novels about alcoholism"
] |
projected-20468559-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dublab | Dublab | Introduction | dublab is a non-profit music public broadcasting internet radio station based in Los Angeles. They have also been involved with art exhibition, film projects, event production, and record releases. These Shows are archived and downloadable on the dublab website. dublab also broadcasts on KLDB-LP on 99.1 FM in Los Angeles.
Their name is a portmanteau of dubbing and laboratory for the combined meaning: a place of experimenting with sampling music. Examples of this, besides their stream, is their film production Secondhand Sureshots where they gave producers, such as Daedelus, five dollars to buy albums from thrift stores and sampling the music to create new tracks. Another in audio/visual form is Into Infinity a collaboration with Creative Commons. It is a group art exhibition of around a hundred vinyl record sized circular artworks and more than a hundred eight second audio loops. The works are randomly dubbed together and is all made freely available for others to remix and sample, even on the project's website.
In January 2008, dublab formed a non-profit umbrella corporation Future Roots, Inc. The name comes from their characteristic style of mixing traditional music, such as folk, with electronic sounds. It also refers to the paradox that often music that is actually really old can sound very much like it was made in the present. In that theme, dublab will often only be written as either all lowercase or all uppercase by those familiar with the collective. There are other such characteristic writing styles such as a heavy use of alliteration.
Much of dublab's funding comes directly via listener support, with other funds generated through grants, Underwriting spots and event production. Their sound system and DJs have been featured at; MOCA, LACMA, Art Center College of Design, Barnsdall Art Park, CalArts, Page Museum/La Brea Tar Pits, The Getty Center, Disney Hall, UCLA, Hammer Museum, Hollywood Bowl, and El Rey Theatre.
They also have extended to releasing records such as; In The Loop series, Summer, Freeways, Echo Expansion and Light from Los Angeles. They record many Sprout Sessions at their studio in Los Angeles, which are released via their Live at dublab Podcast. These have made their way to record releases such as the Feathers Sprout Session. In August 2008 they released their performance video project called Vision Version, which is available as an RSS feed. They also have music-themed group art shows such as Into Infinity, Dream Scene, Up Our Sleeve, and Patchwork.
dublab was founded in 1999 by Jonathan Buck, Mark McNeill and fellow students from KSCR Radio at the University of Southern California. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Internet radio stations in the United States",
"American music websites"
] | |
projected-20468559-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dublab | Dublab | Resident DJs | dublab is a non-profit music public broadcasting internet radio station based in Los Angeles. They have also been involved with art exhibition, film projects, event production, and record releases. These Shows are archived and downloadable on the dublab website. dublab also broadcasts on KLDB-LP on 99.1 FM in Los Angeles.
Their name is a portmanteau of dubbing and laboratory for the combined meaning: a place of experimenting with sampling music. Examples of this, besides their stream, is their film production Secondhand Sureshots where they gave producers, such as Daedelus, five dollars to buy albums from thrift stores and sampling the music to create new tracks. Another in audio/visual form is Into Infinity a collaboration with Creative Commons. It is a group art exhibition of around a hundred vinyl record sized circular artworks and more than a hundred eight second audio loops. The works are randomly dubbed together and is all made freely available for others to remix and sample, even on the project's website.
In January 2008, dublab formed a non-profit umbrella corporation Future Roots, Inc. The name comes from their characteristic style of mixing traditional music, such as folk, with electronic sounds. It also refers to the paradox that often music that is actually really old can sound very much like it was made in the present. In that theme, dublab will often only be written as either all lowercase or all uppercase by those familiar with the collective. There are other such characteristic writing styles such as a heavy use of alliteration.
Much of dublab's funding comes directly via listener support, with other funds generated through grants, Underwriting spots and event production. Their sound system and DJs have been featured at; MOCA, LACMA, Art Center College of Design, Barnsdall Art Park, CalArts, Page Museum/La Brea Tar Pits, The Getty Center, Disney Hall, UCLA, Hammer Museum, Hollywood Bowl, and El Rey Theatre.
They also have extended to releasing records such as; In The Loop series, Summer, Freeways, Echo Expansion and Light from Los Angeles. They record many Sprout Sessions at their studio in Los Angeles, which are released via their Live at dublab Podcast. These have made their way to record releases such as the Feathers Sprout Session. In August 2008 they released their performance video project called Vision Version, which is available as an RSS feed. They also have music-themed group art shows such as Into Infinity, Dream Scene, Up Our Sleeve, and Patchwork.
dublab was founded in 1999 by Jonathan Buck, Mark McNeill and fellow students from KSCR Radio at the University of Southern California. | Ale (Languis/Pharaohs)
Andres Renteria (Poo-bah)
Anenon (Non Projects)
Anthony Valadez (Record Breakin/KCRW)
Beatie Wolfe
Carlos Niño (Ammoncontact/Life Force Trio)
Cooper Saver
Daedelus
Danny Holloway (Ximeno Records/Blazing 45s)
Derelict
EDJ
Farmer Dave Scher (All Night Radio/Beachwood Sparks)
Friends of Friends
Frosty (Adventure Time/Golden Hits)
Ganas (Mas Exitos)
Greg Belson (Divine Chord Gospel Show/45's of Fury)
Hashim B (Disques Corde)
Heidi Lawden
Hoseh (Headspace KXLU)
Induce (Induce's Listening)
Jake Jenkins
Jeff Weiss [POW Radio]
Jen Ferrer
Jimmy Tamborello (Dntel)
Katie Byron (Golden Hits)
Kutmah (Poo-Bah)
Lovefingers (ESP Institute)
Low Limit (Icee Hot)
Lucky Dragons
Mahssa (Finders Keepers)
Mamabear (Sweaterfunk)
Marco Paul
Maria Minerva
Marion Hodges (Hungry Beat/KCRW)
Matthewdavid (Leaving Records/Brainfeeder)
Michael Stock (Part Time Punks)
Morpho (The Masses)
Nanny Cantaloupe (Golden Hits/KXLU)
Nobody (Blank Blue/Low End Theory)
Ras G (Poo-Bah)
Rani de Leon (Soul in the Park, Radio Afrique)
Slow Motion DJs
Sodapop (Anticon)
Suzanne Kraft (Discothèque Records)
Take (Innercurrent)
Teebs (My Hollow Drum)
T-Kay (KSPC)
Tommy DeNys (Kraak)
Turquoise Wisdom (Biggest Crush) | [] | [
"Resident DJs"
] | [
"Internet radio stations in the United States",
"American music websites"
] |
projected-20468559-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dublab | Dublab | Notable guests, artists, and DJs | dublab is a non-profit music public broadcasting internet radio station based in Los Angeles. They have also been involved with art exhibition, film projects, event production, and record releases. These Shows are archived and downloadable on the dublab website. dublab also broadcasts on KLDB-LP on 99.1 FM in Los Angeles.
Their name is a portmanteau of dubbing and laboratory for the combined meaning: a place of experimenting with sampling music. Examples of this, besides their stream, is their film production Secondhand Sureshots where they gave producers, such as Daedelus, five dollars to buy albums from thrift stores and sampling the music to create new tracks. Another in audio/visual form is Into Infinity a collaboration with Creative Commons. It is a group art exhibition of around a hundred vinyl record sized circular artworks and more than a hundred eight second audio loops. The works are randomly dubbed together and is all made freely available for others to remix and sample, even on the project's website.
In January 2008, dublab formed a non-profit umbrella corporation Future Roots, Inc. The name comes from their characteristic style of mixing traditional music, such as folk, with electronic sounds. It also refers to the paradox that often music that is actually really old can sound very much like it was made in the present. In that theme, dublab will often only be written as either all lowercase or all uppercase by those familiar with the collective. There are other such characteristic writing styles such as a heavy use of alliteration.
Much of dublab's funding comes directly via listener support, with other funds generated through grants, Underwriting spots and event production. Their sound system and DJs have been featured at; MOCA, LACMA, Art Center College of Design, Barnsdall Art Park, CalArts, Page Museum/La Brea Tar Pits, The Getty Center, Disney Hall, UCLA, Hammer Museum, Hollywood Bowl, and El Rey Theatre.
They also have extended to releasing records such as; In The Loop series, Summer, Freeways, Echo Expansion and Light from Los Angeles. They record many Sprout Sessions at their studio in Los Angeles, which are released via their Live at dublab Podcast. These have made their way to record releases such as the Feathers Sprout Session. In August 2008 they released their performance video project called Vision Version, which is available as an RSS feed. They also have music-themed group art shows such as Into Infinity, Dream Scene, Up Our Sleeve, and Patchwork.
dublab was founded in 1999 by Jonathan Buck, Mark McNeill and fellow students from KSCR Radio at the University of Southern California. | Daedelus
Flying Lotus
Holy Fuck
Mia Doi Todd
Danny Holloway
Lucky Dragons
Dntel
DJ Z-Trip
Smaze
Kozyndan
Andy Votel
Figurine
Why?
Stevie Jackson
Animal Collective
Ariel Pink
Baby Dee
Busdriver
Cluster
Cut Chemist
Dan Deacon
Robert Woodrow Wilson
Allee Willis
J Rocc
Keith Fullerton Whitman
Kyp Malone (TV on the Radio)
Nobukazu Takemura
Smegma
Tom Brosseau
Terry Callier
Thomas Fehlmann
Devendra Banhart
Morton Subotnick
Marshall Allen
Damo Suzuki
Matmos
Four Tet
Mouse On Mars
Dungen
Saul Williams
Peter Hammarstedt
Erlend Øye
The One AM Radio
Lavender Diamond
Manuel Göttsching
Trickfinger (John Frusciante)
V. Vale
Dustin Wong | [] | [
"Notable guests, artists, and DJs"
] | [
"Internet radio stations in the United States",
"American music websites"
] |
projected-06901294-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Get%20Evens | Get Evens | Introduction | Get Evens is the second album by indie/punk duo The Evens. It was released on November 6, 2006. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"2006 albums",
"The Evens albums",
"Dischord Records albums"
] | |
projected-06901294-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Get%20Evens | Get Evens | Track listing | Get Evens is the second album by indie/punk duo The Evens. It was released on November 6, 2006. | "Cut from the Cloth"
"Everybody Knows"
"Cache Is Empty"
"You Fell Down"
"Pushed Against the Wall"
"No Money"
"All You Find You Keep"
"Eventually"
"Get Even"
"Dinner with the President" | [] | [
"Track listing"
] | [
"2006 albums",
"The Evens albums",
"Dischord Records albums"
] |
projected-06901294-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Get%20Evens | Get Evens | Personnel | Get Evens is the second album by indie/punk duo The Evens. It was released on November 6, 2006. | Ian MacKaye – guitar, vocals
Amy Farina – drums, vocals | [] | [
"Personnel"
] | [
"2006 albums",
"The Evens albums",
"Dischord Records albums"
] |
projected-06901294-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Get%20Evens | Get Evens | References | Get Evens is the second album by indie/punk duo The Evens. It was released on November 6, 2006. | Category:2006 albums
Category:The Evens albums
Category:Dischord Records albums | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"2006 albums",
"The Evens albums",
"Dischord Records albums"
] |
projected-20468582-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamishak | Kamishak | Introduction | Kamishak may refer to:
Places
Kamishak Bay on the coast of Alaska in the United States
Ships
USS Kamishak (AVP-44), a proposed United States Navy seaplane tender cancelled in 1943 before construction began | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [] | |
projected-44499962-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DeLuca%20Biochemistry%20Building | DeLuca Biochemistry Building | Introduction | The Hector F. DeLuca Biochemistry Building, originally known as the Agricultural Chemistry Building, is a historic structure on the campus of the University of Wisconsin–Madison. It was the site of the discovery of vitamins A and B, as well as the development of vitamin D processing. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"University and college buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin",
"Colonial Revival architecture in Wisconsin",
"Georgian Revival architecture in Wisconsin",
"Buildings and structures completed in 1912",
"Buildings and structures in Madison, Wisconsin",
"University of Wisconsin&... | |
projected-44499962-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DeLuca%20Biochemistry%20Building | DeLuca Biochemistry Building | History | The Hector F. DeLuca Biochemistry Building, originally known as the Agricultural Chemistry Building, is a historic structure on the campus of the University of Wisconsin–Madison. It was the site of the discovery of vitamins A and B, as well as the development of vitamin D processing. | The building was part of the expansion of the College of Agriculture undertaken by Edwin B. Hart. Hart assumed leadership of the department in 1906. The next year, Stephen Moulton Babcock and Elmer McCollum began the single-grain experiment, which fostered the development of agricultural chemistry at Wisconsin. The experiment continued in the Agricultural Chemistry Building when it was built in 1912 and was expended to identify the key elements in nutrition.
In 1913, McCollum identified a molecule in egg yolks, vitamin A. The discovery was consistent with the nutrition element proposed by Frederick Gowland Hopkins a year before. The experiment continued, and in 1915, McCollum identified vitamin B in rice. McCollum left Wisconsin for Johns Hopkins University in 1917 and was succeeded by Harry Steenbock. He continued experimentation on the new molecules, isolating and naming vitamin A in 1920.
Other research by Steenbock identified iron and copper as effective agents in the treatment of anemia. Steenbock made his most significant discovery in 1923, when he established a relationship between vitamin D and ultra-violet light on bone health. He then founded the "Steenbock Process" in 1928, a method of concentrating vitamin D by irradiating food. This method was employed on a large scale through his Wisconsin Alumni Research Fund.
Conrad Elvehjem isolated nicotinic acid (niacin) at the Agricultural Chemistry Building in 1937, which cured pellagra. and Karl Paul Link identified the blood coagulant dicumarol here in 1941. On June 19, 1985, the building was recognized by the National Park Service with a listing on the National Register of Historic Places. A major renovation was completed in 2012 and the building was integrated into the Biochemical Sciences Complex.
The building was named after Hector F. DeLuca in 2013. His research, which was all performed at UW-Madison, identified the active metabolites of vitamin D, and resulted in multiple patents benefiting the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation.
It is located within the Henry Mall Historic District. | [] | [
"History"
] | [
"University and college buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin",
"Colonial Revival architecture in Wisconsin",
"Georgian Revival architecture in Wisconsin",
"Buildings and structures completed in 1912",
"Buildings and structures in Madison, Wisconsin",
"University of Wisconsin&... |
projected-44499962-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DeLuca%20Biochemistry%20Building | DeLuca Biochemistry Building | Architecture | The Hector F. DeLuca Biochemistry Building, originally known as the Agricultural Chemistry Building, is a historic structure on the campus of the University of Wisconsin–Madison. It was the site of the discovery of vitamins A and B, as well as the development of vitamin D processing. | The building is generally Georgian Revival in style with its pediment, quoins, and balustrade. It was designed by Warren Powers Laird & Paul Philippe Cret, who also designed six other buildings on campus: the Central Heating Station, the Stock Pavilion, Lathrop Hall, the Home Economics Buildings, Wisconsin High School, and Sterling Hall. | [] | [
"Architecture"
] | [
"University and college buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Wisconsin",
"Colonial Revival architecture in Wisconsin",
"Georgian Revival architecture in Wisconsin",
"Buildings and structures completed in 1912",
"Buildings and structures in Madison, Wisconsin",
"University of Wisconsin&... |
projected-44499977-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemella%20palaticanis | Gemella palaticanis | Introduction | Gemella palaticanis is a species of bacteria within the genus Gemella. Strains of this species were originally isolated from the mouth of a dog and are unique among Gemella species in that they can ferment lactose. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Bacillales",
"Bacteria described in 1999"
] | |
projected-56569139-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silberh%C3%BCtte%20%28Braunlage%29 | Silberhütte (Braunlage) | Introduction | Silberhütte was once a village in the formerly free mining town of Sankt Andreasberg in the Harz mountains in Germany, but since its merger on 1 November 2011 it has been part of the borough of Braunlage. The name of the village goes back to the silver works that was existed here until 1912 and which smelted the ores from the mines around Sankt Andreasberg.
According to Ließmann (2003), the smelting of the ores was carried out here soon after the opening of the Sankt Andreasberg silver mines. These naturally had a raised arsenic content. The silver works was located at the confluence of the Wäschegrundbach and the Sperrlutter - so that there was enough water power to drive the machines in the smeltery. Not only did the smelting workers here have to endure toxic emissions but, even in older accounts, there is talk of the massive nuisance caused by toxic, arsenic-containing, fumes from the smeltery which, in unfavourable weather conditions, swept into the town and occasionally forced the people living there to flee.
The first smelting works are recorded at this locality around 1550. At the beginning of the Thirty Years' War, the smeltery was sold and demolished. When the silver mining industry flourished again in the 1680s, a new larger smelting works was built, which - rebuilt and extended several times - was in operation until 1912.
In 1836, the responsible mining authority allowed the construction of a separate arsenic works on the Silberhütte site. In addition to arsenic trioxide, a toxic white powder, arsenic glass was also produced. Handling the powdery poison was very difficult. The workers were only sent into the chimneys to sweep the arsenic with a damp cloth in front of their faces - without a special bonus, hardly any worker was willing to sweep the arsenic dust. A contemporary report by master smelter, Seidensticker, stated that, "the arsenic trioxide produced cannot be weighed because this would cause disproportionately high costs and endanger workers' health more than the rest of the arsenic work put together." | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Goslar (district)",
"Braunlage",
"Villages in the Harz"
] | |
projected-56569139-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silberh%C3%BCtte%20%28Braunlage%29 | Silberhütte (Braunlage) | Closure of the silver works | Silberhütte was once a village in the formerly free mining town of Sankt Andreasberg in the Harz mountains in Germany, but since its merger on 1 November 2011 it has been part of the borough of Braunlage. The name of the village goes back to the silver works that was existed here until 1912 and which smelted the ores from the mines around Sankt Andreasberg.
According to Ließmann (2003), the smelting of the ores was carried out here soon after the opening of the Sankt Andreasberg silver mines. These naturally had a raised arsenic content. The silver works was located at the confluence of the Wäschegrundbach and the Sperrlutter - so that there was enough water power to drive the machines in the smeltery. Not only did the smelting workers here have to endure toxic emissions but, even in older accounts, there is talk of the massive nuisance caused by toxic, arsenic-containing, fumes from the smeltery which, in unfavourable weather conditions, swept into the town and occasionally forced the people living there to flee.
The first smelting works are recorded at this locality around 1550. At the beginning of the Thirty Years' War, the smeltery was sold and demolished. When the silver mining industry flourished again in the 1680s, a new larger smelting works was built, which - rebuilt and extended several times - was in operation until 1912.
In 1836, the responsible mining authority allowed the construction of a separate arsenic works on the Silberhütte site. In addition to arsenic trioxide, a toxic white powder, arsenic glass was also produced. Handling the powdery poison was very difficult. The workers were only sent into the chimneys to sweep the arsenic with a damp cloth in front of their faces - without a special bonus, hardly any worker was willing to sweep the arsenic dust. A contemporary report by master smelter, Seidensticker, stated that, "the arsenic trioxide produced cannot be weighed because this would cause disproportionately high costs and endanger workers' health more than the rest of the arsenic work put together." | Around 1900, there were discussions about closing silver smeltery, but this was not carried out straight away out of consideration for its employees. After the Samson Pit had been taken out of service, ores from overseas were smelted until it was finally decommissioned in 1912. This delay was intended to cushion the loss of jobs in Sankt Andreasberg. The land and buildings were sold to wood-processing and other trades on the condition that it should create jobs. In the following years, however, it became clear that this requirement could not be fulfilled. Most of the silver smelting works were purchased by Rudolph Alberti, who temporarily operated the Harz "Glück Auf" factory at this location, but they were all shut down in 1929. That same year the timber works and crate factory, which had also been located on the site, closed. | [] | [
"Closure of the silver works"
] | [
"Goslar (district)",
"Braunlage",
"Villages in the Harz"
] |
projected-56569139-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silberh%C3%BCtte%20%28Braunlage%29 | Silberhütte (Braunlage) | Metallwerke Silberhütte/Schmiedag AG | Silberhütte was once a village in the formerly free mining town of Sankt Andreasberg in the Harz mountains in Germany, but since its merger on 1 November 2011 it has been part of the borough of Braunlage. The name of the village goes back to the silver works that was existed here until 1912 and which smelted the ores from the mines around Sankt Andreasberg.
According to Ließmann (2003), the smelting of the ores was carried out here soon after the opening of the Sankt Andreasberg silver mines. These naturally had a raised arsenic content. The silver works was located at the confluence of the Wäschegrundbach and the Sperrlutter - so that there was enough water power to drive the machines in the smeltery. Not only did the smelting workers here have to endure toxic emissions but, even in older accounts, there is talk of the massive nuisance caused by toxic, arsenic-containing, fumes from the smeltery which, in unfavourable weather conditions, swept into the town and occasionally forced the people living there to flee.
The first smelting works are recorded at this locality around 1550. At the beginning of the Thirty Years' War, the smeltery was sold and demolished. When the silver mining industry flourished again in the 1680s, a new larger smelting works was built, which - rebuilt and extended several times - was in operation until 1912.
In 1836, the responsible mining authority allowed the construction of a separate arsenic works on the Silberhütte site. In addition to arsenic trioxide, a toxic white powder, arsenic glass was also produced. Handling the powdery poison was very difficult. The workers were only sent into the chimneys to sweep the arsenic with a damp cloth in front of their faces - without a special bonus, hardly any worker was willing to sweep the arsenic dust. A contemporary report by master smelter, Seidensticker, stated that, "the arsenic trioxide produced cannot be weighed because this would cause disproportionately high costs and endanger workers' health more than the rest of the arsenic work put together." | During 1934m Federstahl AG Kassel bought the land and real estate of the "Glück Auf" works. In addition, further plots of land and real estate were purchased by Bauholzwerke und Kistenfabrik St. Andreasberg, the Prussian State Forestry Commission, the firm of C. F. Hertwig and Mr and Mrs Albrecht. In October that year, Federstahl AG Kassel moved its headquarters to Sankt Andreasberg and changed its name to Metallwerke Silberhütte. By November 1934, it announced it was starting work. At first, however, major construction work was necessary, which took more than a year; construction activity was brisk during autumn and winter 1935. The management's report for 1935 states that in Shed I, which was located on the site of the former "Glück Auf" works, hunting cartridges were to be produced and in Shed II, which was located on the premises of the former timber and box factory, steel boats were to be produced. Shed III, which was on land owned by C. F. Hertwig, was leased to[Schmiedag] in Hagen/Westphalia.
Production started in 1936. Shed I produced infantry ammunition for the standard Wehrmacht rifle, Shed II produced clips for rifle ammunition, and Shed III was leased to Vereinigte Gesenkschmiede (Schmiedag), which produced shell cases for artillery ammunition.
In July 1935, 44 workers and employees were employed on converting existing buildings and constructing new ones. A year later, when production started, the number of employees had already risen to 143, and the number of employees continued to rise in the following years, from 336 in July 1937 to 348 in July and 348 in July.
In 1938, 16,562,000 rounds of ammunitation were manufactured at Shed I, and in 1940 the factory was expanded with the addition of air-raid shelters and laboratory buildings.
In Shed II, where production also began in 1936, "strip-iron products" were manufactured from 1937 onwards, and there is no longer any indications of steel boat production. In 1938, 8,900,000 clips were produced. The company also invested in Shed II in 1940 by purchasing a low-voltage machine.
As the war started, production and weekly working hours increased and two-shift operation was introduced.
As a result of the war, production figures continued to rise, although the quantities demanded by the army were not attained, with the exception of a few months. The demand for labour increased, so that from 1942 onwards, Soviet forced labourers were employed. The production of the ammunition clips was moved to Shed I in order to erect RAD barracks on the site where the forced labourers were accommodated. In addition, residents of Sankt Andreasberg were required to work and skilled workers recruited by the Wehrmacht were recalled from duty.
On 1 April 1945, the workforce comprised 1,141 people, including 374 workers, 36 salaried employees and 731 foreigners. The village of Silberhütte was captured without a fight by the US Army on 14 April and the forced labourers were freed. However, shortly afterwards, they were interned again in the same camp as before and transported away on 20 June 1945. The facilities were plundered after 14 April 1945. The dismantling of the remaining facilities was completed by 1950. Afterwards, the properties were put to industrial re-use. | [] | [
"Metallwerke Silberhütte/Schmiedag AG"
] | [
"Goslar (district)",
"Braunlage",
"Villages in the Harz"
] |
projected-56569139-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silberh%C3%BCtte%20%28Braunlage%29 | Silberhütte (Braunlage) | British Army Mountain Training Centre (AMTC) | Silberhütte was once a village in the formerly free mining town of Sankt Andreasberg in the Harz mountains in Germany, but since its merger on 1 November 2011 it has been part of the borough of Braunlage. The name of the village goes back to the silver works that was existed here until 1912 and which smelted the ores from the mines around Sankt Andreasberg.
According to Ließmann (2003), the smelting of the ores was carried out here soon after the opening of the Sankt Andreasberg silver mines. These naturally had a raised arsenic content. The silver works was located at the confluence of the Wäschegrundbach and the Sperrlutter - so that there was enough water power to drive the machines in the smeltery. Not only did the smelting workers here have to endure toxic emissions but, even in older accounts, there is talk of the massive nuisance caused by toxic, arsenic-containing, fumes from the smeltery which, in unfavourable weather conditions, swept into the town and occasionally forced the people living there to flee.
The first smelting works are recorded at this locality around 1550. At the beginning of the Thirty Years' War, the smeltery was sold and demolished. When the silver mining industry flourished again in the 1680s, a new larger smelting works was built, which - rebuilt and extended several times - was in operation until 1912.
In 1836, the responsible mining authority allowed the construction of a separate arsenic works on the Silberhütte site. In addition to arsenic trioxide, a toxic white powder, arsenic glass was also produced. Handling the powdery poison was very difficult. The workers were only sent into the chimneys to sweep the arsenic with a damp cloth in front of their faces - without a special bonus, hardly any worker was willing to sweep the arsenic dust. A contemporary report by master smelter, Seidensticker, stated that, "the arsenic trioxide produced cannot be weighed because this would cause disproportionately high costs and endanger workers' health more than the rest of the arsenic work put together." | Until 1992, the Army Mountain Training Centre (AMTC) of the British Army of the Rhine (BAOR) was located on the site of Shed II. The camp offered space for a maximum of 200 people. Here, BAOR soldiers were trained in various skills such as skiing, mountaineering and climbing as well as survival techniques. | [] | [
"British Army Mountain Training Centre (AMTC)"
] | [
"Goslar (district)",
"Braunlage",
"Villages in the Harz"
] |
projected-56569139-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silberh%C3%BCtte%20%28Braunlage%29 | Silberhütte (Braunlage) | Pollution | Silberhütte was once a village in the formerly free mining town of Sankt Andreasberg in the Harz mountains in Germany, but since its merger on 1 November 2011 it has been part of the borough of Braunlage. The name of the village goes back to the silver works that was existed here until 1912 and which smelted the ores from the mines around Sankt Andreasberg.
According to Ließmann (2003), the smelting of the ores was carried out here soon after the opening of the Sankt Andreasberg silver mines. These naturally had a raised arsenic content. The silver works was located at the confluence of the Wäschegrundbach and the Sperrlutter - so that there was enough water power to drive the machines in the smeltery. Not only did the smelting workers here have to endure toxic emissions but, even in older accounts, there is talk of the massive nuisance caused by toxic, arsenic-containing, fumes from the smeltery which, in unfavourable weather conditions, swept into the town and occasionally forced the people living there to flee.
The first smelting works are recorded at this locality around 1550. At the beginning of the Thirty Years' War, the smeltery was sold and demolished. When the silver mining industry flourished again in the 1680s, a new larger smelting works was built, which - rebuilt and extended several times - was in operation until 1912.
In 1836, the responsible mining authority allowed the construction of a separate arsenic works on the Silberhütte site. In addition to arsenic trioxide, a toxic white powder, arsenic glass was also produced. Handling the powdery poison was very difficult. The workers were only sent into the chimneys to sweep the arsenic with a damp cloth in front of their faces - without a special bonus, hardly any worker was willing to sweep the arsenic dust. A contemporary report by master smelter, Seidensticker, stated that, "the arsenic trioxide produced cannot be weighed because this would cause disproportionately high costs and endanger workers' health more than the rest of the arsenic work put together." | In 2004, a study by the Lower Saxony State Office for Consumer Protection and Food Safety (LAVES) on heavy metal pollution in red deer and roe deer, found high concentrations of lead and cadmium in the area of the silver smelting works in their livers and kidneys and partly also in their muscles. However, the residues of arsenic, antimony and mercury in muscles and storage organs were only small. The levels of cadmium in the organs exceeded the residue levels of the EU's Contaminants Regulation, in some cases, considerably. However, this regulation does not apply to the meat and edible tissues of wild game. There are copies of the investigation report in the forest offices at Lauterberg and Riefensbeek.
In 2005, the Lower Saxony Forestry Office in Lauterberg had around 6,000 tonnes of contaminated hazardous waste disposed of from the site above the Silberhütte - stockpile material from the smelting works and contaminated soils as well as residues from flue gas ducts and chimneys. The materials were highly contaminated with arsenic and heavy metals. The buildings had simply been destroyed after the closure of the hut and remained on site. Investigations of the site revealed that the area had to be cleaned. Excavators removed the contaminated material. Afterwards, the excavated area was covered with unpolluted soil and a loose layer of mountain meadow hay was laid out to prepare for reforestation. With this remediation, the district of Goslar as the licensing authority and the Lower Saxony Forestry Office of Lauterberg as the land owner also took precautions for water protection in the planned "Pöhlder Becken" water protection area. | [] | [
"Pollution"
] | [
"Goslar (district)",
"Braunlage",
"Villages in the Harz"
] |
projected-56569139-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silberh%C3%BCtte%20%28Braunlage%29 | Silberhütte (Braunlage) | Literature | Silberhütte was once a village in the formerly free mining town of Sankt Andreasberg in the Harz mountains in Germany, but since its merger on 1 November 2011 it has been part of the borough of Braunlage. The name of the village goes back to the silver works that was existed here until 1912 and which smelted the ores from the mines around Sankt Andreasberg.
According to Ließmann (2003), the smelting of the ores was carried out here soon after the opening of the Sankt Andreasberg silver mines. These naturally had a raised arsenic content. The silver works was located at the confluence of the Wäschegrundbach and the Sperrlutter - so that there was enough water power to drive the machines in the smeltery. Not only did the smelting workers here have to endure toxic emissions but, even in older accounts, there is talk of the massive nuisance caused by toxic, arsenic-containing, fumes from the smeltery which, in unfavourable weather conditions, swept into the town and occasionally forced the people living there to flee.
The first smelting works are recorded at this locality around 1550. At the beginning of the Thirty Years' War, the smeltery was sold and demolished. When the silver mining industry flourished again in the 1680s, a new larger smelting works was built, which - rebuilt and extended several times - was in operation until 1912.
In 1836, the responsible mining authority allowed the construction of a separate arsenic works on the Silberhütte site. In addition to arsenic trioxide, a toxic white powder, arsenic glass was also produced. Handling the powdery poison was very difficult. The workers were only sent into the chimneys to sweep the arsenic with a damp cloth in front of their faces - without a special bonus, hardly any worker was willing to sweep the arsenic dust. A contemporary report by master smelter, Seidensticker, stated that, "the arsenic trioxide produced cannot be weighed because this would cause disproportionately high costs and endanger workers' health more than the rest of the arsenic work put together." | Ließmann, W. (2003): Giftmehl aus dem Oberharz – Zur Produktion von Arsenik auf der St. Andreasberger Silberhütte im 19. Jahrhundert. In: Schlegel, B., Hrsg.: Industrie und Mensch in Südniedersachsen – vom 18. bis zum 20. Jahrhundert. – Schriftenreihe AG Südniedersächsischer Heimatfreunde 16, Mecke Druck und Verlag, Duderstadt
Rudolph, M. (2005): Lauterberg beseitigt Arsen. – Waldinformation Oktober 2005, Niedersächsische Landesforsten, Brunswick
Category:Goslar (district)
Category:Braunlage
Category:Villages in the Harz | [] | [
"Literature"
] | [
"Goslar (district)",
"Braunlage",
"Villages in the Harz"
] |
projected-56569144-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperaspidius | Hyperaspidius | Introduction | Hyperaspidius is a genus in the family Coccinellidae. There are at least 20 described species in Hyperaspidius. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Coccinellidae",
"Coccinellidae genera"
] | |
projected-56569144-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperaspidius | Hyperaspidius | Further reading | Hyperaspidius is a genus in the family Coccinellidae. There are at least 20 described species in Hyperaspidius. | Category:Coccinellidae
Category:Coccinellidae genera | [] | [
"Further reading"
] | [
"Coccinellidae",
"Coccinellidae genera"
] |
projected-06901296-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kate%20Price%20%28actress%29 | Kate Price (actress) | Introduction | Katherine Duffy (13 February 1872 – 4 January 1943), known professionally as Kate Price, was an Irish-American actress. She is known for playing the role of Mrs. Kelly in the comedy series The Cohens and Kellys, made by Universal Pictures between 1926 and 1932. Price appeared in 296 movies from 1910 to 1937. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1872 births",
"1943 deaths",
"Irish film actresses",
"American film actresses",
"American silent film actresses",
"19th-century American actresses",
"American stage actresses",
"20th-century American actresses",
"Actresses from Cork (city)",
"19th-century Irish people",
"Vaudeville performers",... | |
projected-06901296-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kate%20Price%20%28actress%29 | Kate Price (actress) | Career | Katherine Duffy (13 February 1872 – 4 January 1943), known professionally as Kate Price, was an Irish-American actress. She is known for playing the role of Mrs. Kelly in the comedy series The Cohens and Kellys, made by Universal Pictures between 1926 and 1932. Price appeared in 296 movies from 1910 to 1937. | Price was born in Cork, Ireland and immigrated to the United States with her family in 1881. Her brother was actor Jack Duffy. She began her stage and vaudeville career with her German-American husband, actor Joseph Price Ludwig, in 1890. Price's motion picture career began with the old Vitagraph Studios in New York City in 1902. She acted with movie stars such as Flora Finch, Douglas Fairbanks, John Bunny, Buster Keaton, and Mary Pickford. She was paired with Oliver Hardy for 14 films produced at the Vim Comedy Company in Jacksonville, Florida.
In 1917, Price went to Hollywood. She had parts in The Sea Tiger (1927), The Godless Girl (1929), and Reaching for the Moon (1930). Her final MGM feature was Have a Heart (1934). After making Easy Living and Live, Love and Learn (both released in 1937), she retired. | [] | [
"Career"
] | [
"1872 births",
"1943 deaths",
"Irish film actresses",
"American film actresses",
"American silent film actresses",
"19th-century American actresses",
"American stage actresses",
"20th-century American actresses",
"Actresses from Cork (city)",
"19th-century Irish people",
"Vaudeville performers",... |
projected-06901296-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kate%20Price%20%28actress%29 | Kate Price (actress) | Death | Katherine Duffy (13 February 1872 – 4 January 1943), known professionally as Kate Price, was an Irish-American actress. She is known for playing the role of Mrs. Kelly in the comedy series The Cohens and Kellys, made by Universal Pictures between 1926 and 1932. Price appeared in 296 movies from 1910 to 1937. | Price died at age 70 at the Motion Picture Country Home, Woodland Hills. Funeral services were held at St. Theresa's Church with interment in Calvary Cemetery. | [] | [
"Death"
] | [
"1872 births",
"1943 deaths",
"Irish film actresses",
"American film actresses",
"American silent film actresses",
"19th-century American actresses",
"American stage actresses",
"20th-century American actresses",
"Actresses from Cork (city)",
"19th-century Irish people",
"Vaudeville performers",... |
projected-06901296-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kate%20Price%20%28actress%29 | Kate Price (actress) | Partial filmography | Katherine Duffy (13 February 1872 – 4 January 1943), known professionally as Kate Price, was an Irish-American actress. She is known for playing the role of Mrs. Kelly in the comedy series The Cohens and Kellys, made by Universal Pictures between 1926 and 1932. Price appeared in 296 movies from 1910 to 1937. | Her Crowning Glory (1911)
Lady Godiva (1911)
All for a Girl (1912)
One Can't Always Tell (1913)
Jerry's Mother-In-Law (1913)
A Million Bid (1914)
Bringing Up Father (1915)
The Waiters' Ball (1916)
A Maid to Order (1916)
Twin Flats (1916)
A Warm Reception (1916)
Pipe Dreams (1916)
Mother's Child (1916)
Prize Winners (1916)
The Guilty Ones (1916)
He Winked and Won (1916)
Fat and Fickle (1916)
The Boycotted Baby (1917)
Humdrum Brown (1918)
Good Night, Nurse! (1918)
The Ghost of Rosy Taylor (1918)
Arizona (1918)
Love (1919)
Dinty (1920)
The Figurehead (1920)
That Girl Montana (1921)
The Other Woman (1921)
The New Teacher (1922)
My Wife's Relations (1922)
A Dangerous Game (1922)
Flesh and Blood (1922)
Paid Back (1922)
Come on Over (1922) as Delia Morahan
Broken Hearts of Broadway (1923)
The Dangerous Maid (1923)
Enemies of Children (1923)
The Near Lady (1923)
Good-By Girls! (1923)
Wolf Tracks (1923)
Fools Highway (1924)
Another Man's Wife (1924)
Riders Up (1924)
The Sea Hawk (1924)
The Wife of the Centaur (1924)
Passion's Pathway (1924)
The Tornado (1924)
Seven Chances (1925)
The Sporting Venus (1925)
The Man Without a Conscience (1925)
The Desert Flower (1925)
His People (1925)
The Goose Woman (1925)
The Unchastened Woman (1925)
Sally, Irene and Mary (1925)
The Perfect Clown (1925)
The Arizona Sweepstakes (1926)
Memory Lane (1926)
The Beautiful Cheat (1926)
Paradise (1926)
The Third Degree (1926)
Frisco Sally Levy (1927)
Mountains of Manhattan (1927)
Mad Hour (1928)
Show Girl (1928)
Thanks for the Buggy Ride (1928)
The Cohens and the Kellys in Paris (1928)
The Cohens and the Kellys in Atlantic City (1929)
Two Weeks Off (1929)
Linda (1929)
The Cohens and the Kellys in Scotland (1930)
Shadow Ranch (1932)
Ladies of the Jury (1932)
Have a Heart (1934) | [] | [
"Partial filmography"
] | [
"1872 births",
"1943 deaths",
"Irish film actresses",
"American film actresses",
"American silent film actresses",
"19th-century American actresses",
"American stage actresses",
"20th-century American actresses",
"Actresses from Cork (city)",
"19th-century Irish people",
"Vaudeville performers",... |
projected-56569146-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erechthias%20exospila | Erechthias exospila | Introduction | Erechthias exospila is a species of moth in the family Tineidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1901 using a specimen he collected in Whangarei in December. This species is endemic to New Zealand. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Moths described in 1901",
"Erechthiinae",
"Moths of New Zealand",
"Endemic fauna of New Zealand",
"Taxa named by Edward Meyrick",
"Endemic moths of New Zealand"
] | |
projected-20468585-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudomelatomidae | Pseudomelatomidae | Introduction | Pseudomelatomidae is a family of predatory sea snails, marine gastropods included in the superfamily Conoidea (previously Conacea) and part of the Neogastropoda (Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).
In 1995 Kantor elevated the subfamily Pseudomelatominae to the status of family Pseudomelatomidae.
In 2011 Bouchet, Kantor et al. moved the Crassispirinae and Zonulispirinae and numerous genera of snails loosely called turrid snails (which at that point had been placed in the family Conidae) and placed them in the family Pseudomelatomidae. This was based on a cladistical analysis of shell morphology, radular characteristics, anatomical characters, and a dataset of molecular sequences of three gene fragments. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Pseudomelatomidae",
"Gastropod families"
] | |
projected-20468585-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudomelatomidae | Pseudomelatomidae | Genera | Pseudomelatomidae is a family of predatory sea snails, marine gastropods included in the superfamily Conoidea (previously Conacea) and part of the Neogastropoda (Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).
In 1995 Kantor elevated the subfamily Pseudomelatominae to the status of family Pseudomelatomidae.
In 2011 Bouchet, Kantor et al. moved the Crassispirinae and Zonulispirinae and numerous genera of snails loosely called turrid snails (which at that point had been placed in the family Conidae) and placed them in the family Pseudomelatomidae. This was based on a cladistical analysis of shell morphology, radular characteristics, anatomical characters, and a dataset of molecular sequences of three gene fragments. | Genera within the family Pseudomelatomidae include:
Abyssocomitas Sysoev & Kantor, 1986
Aguilaria Taylor & Wells, 1994
Anticomitas Powell, 1942
Antimelatoma Powell, 1942
Antiplanes Dall, 1902
Benthodaphne Oyama, 1962
† Boreocomitas Hickman, 1976
Brachytoma Swainson, 1840
Burchia Bartsch, 1944
Buridrillia Olsson, 1942
Calcatodrillia Kilburn, 1988
Carinodrillia Dall, 1919
Carinoturris Bartsch, 1944
Cheungbeia Taylor & Wells, 1994
† Clavatoma Powell, 1942
Cleospira McLean, 1971
Comitas Finlay, 1926
Compsodrillia Woodring, 1928
Conorbela Powell, 1951
Conticosta Laseron, 1954
Crassiclava McLean, 1971
Crassispira Swainson, 1840
Cretaspira Kuroda & Oyama, 1971
Dallspira Bartsch, 1950
Doxospira McLean, 1971
Funa Kilburn, 1988
Gibbaspira McLean, 1971
Glossispira McLean, 1971
Hindsiclava Hertlein & A.M. Strong, 1955
Hormospira Berry, 1958
Inquisitor Hedley, 1918
Knefastia Dall, 1919
Kurilohadalia Sysoev & Kantor, 1986
Kurodadrillia Azuma, 1975
Leucosyrinx Dall, 1889
Lioglyphostoma Woodring, 1928
Maesiella McLean, 1971
Mammillaedrillia Kuroda & Oyama, 1971
Megasurcula Casey, 1904
Meggittia Ray, 1977
Miraclathurella Woodring, 1928
Monilispira Bartsch & Rehder, 1939
Naudedrillia Kilburn, 1988
Nymphispira McLean, 1971
Otitoma Jousseaume, 1898
Paracomitas Powell, 1942
Pilsbryspira Bartsch, 1950
Plicisyrinx Sysoev & Kantor, 1986
Pseudomelatoma Dall, 1918
Pseudotaranis McLean, 1995
Ptychobela Thiele, 1925
Pyrgospira McLean, 1971
Rhodopetoma Bartsch, 1944
Sediliopsis Petuch, 1988
Shutonia van der Bijl, 1993
Strictispira McLean, 1971
Striospira Bartsch, 1950
Thelecythara Woodring, 1928
Tiariturris Berry, 1958
Viridrillia Bartsch, 1943
Zonulispira Bartsch, 1950 | [] | [
"Genera"
] | [
"Pseudomelatomidae",
"Gastropod families"
] |
projected-20468585-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudomelatomidae | Pseudomelatomidae | Genera brought into synonymy | Pseudomelatomidae is a family of predatory sea snails, marine gastropods included in the superfamily Conoidea (previously Conacea) and part of the Neogastropoda (Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).
In 1995 Kantor elevated the subfamily Pseudomelatominae to the status of family Pseudomelatomidae.
In 2011 Bouchet, Kantor et al. moved the Crassispirinae and Zonulispirinae and numerous genera of snails loosely called turrid snails (which at that point had been placed in the family Conidae) and placed them in the family Pseudomelatomidae. This was based on a cladistical analysis of shell morphology, radular characteristics, anatomical characters, and a dataset of molecular sequences of three gene fragments. | Epidirona Iredale, 1931: synonym of Epideira Hedley, 1918
Lioglyphostomella Shuto, 1970: synonym of Otitoma Jousseaume, 1898
Macrosinus Beu, 1970: synonym of Paracomitas Powell, 1942
Rectiplanes Bartsch, 1944: synonym of Antiplanes Dall, 1902
Rectisulcus Habe, 1958: synonym of Antiplanes Dall, 1902
Schepmania Shuto, 1970: synonym of Shutonia van der Bijl, 1993
Thelecytharella Shuto, 1969: synonym of Otitoma Jousseaume, 1898
Turrigemma Berry, 1958: synonym of Hindsiclava Hertlein & A.M. Strong, 1955
Viridrillina Bartsch, 1943: synonym of Viridrillia Bartsch, 1943 | [] | [
"Genera brought into synonymy"
] | [
"Pseudomelatomidae",
"Gastropod families"
] |
projected-20468585-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudomelatomidae | Pseudomelatomidae | Genera moved to another family | Pseudomelatomidae is a family of predatory sea snails, marine gastropods included in the superfamily Conoidea (previously Conacea) and part of the Neogastropoda (Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).
In 1995 Kantor elevated the subfamily Pseudomelatominae to the status of family Pseudomelatomidae.
In 2011 Bouchet, Kantor et al. moved the Crassispirinae and Zonulispirinae and numerous genera of snails loosely called turrid snails (which at that point had been placed in the family Conidae) and placed them in the family Pseudomelatomidae. This was based on a cladistical analysis of shell morphology, radular characteristics, anatomical characters, and a dataset of molecular sequences of three gene fragments. | Austrocarina Laseron, 1954 has been moved to the family Horaiclavidae. | [] | [
"Genera moved to another family"
] | [
"Pseudomelatomidae",
"Gastropod families"
] |
projected-20468585-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudomelatomidae | Pseudomelatomidae | References | Pseudomelatomidae is a family of predatory sea snails, marine gastropods included in the superfamily Conoidea (previously Conacea) and part of the Neogastropoda (Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005).
In 1995 Kantor elevated the subfamily Pseudomelatominae to the status of family Pseudomelatomidae.
In 2011 Bouchet, Kantor et al. moved the Crassispirinae and Zonulispirinae and numerous genera of snails loosely called turrid snails (which at that point had been placed in the family Conidae) and placed them in the family Pseudomelatomidae. This was based on a cladistical analysis of shell morphology, radular characteristics, anatomical characters, and a dataset of molecular sequences of three gene fragments. | (Pseudomelatominae) The American Malacological Union. Annual Reports for 1965: 2 | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Pseudomelatomidae",
"Gastropod families"
] |
projected-06901297-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roan%20Creek | Roan Creek | Introduction | Roan Creek is a tributary of the Watauga River that rises near the border between the U.S. states of Tennessee and North Carolina. Its source is located along the slopes of Snake Mountain near Trade in Johnson County, Tennessee. From its source, Roan Creek flows north, then turns west around the northern end of Stone Mountain. Then it flows south and west through Cherokee National Forest in the valley between Stone Mountain and Doe Mountain, until entering the Watauga River and Watauga Lake, the reservoir behind Watauga Dam. Its waters eventually flow through the Watauga River, the Holston River, the Tennessee River, the Ohio River, and the Mississippi River to the Gulf of Mexico.
In 2005 Roan Creek was cited as one of the top ten most endangered rivers by American Rivers, a national non-profit conservation organization focused on rivers. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Tributaries of the Watauga River",
"Rivers of Tennessee",
"Rivers of Johnson County, Tennessee"
] | |
projected-06901297-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roan%20Creek | Roan Creek | See also | Roan Creek is a tributary of the Watauga River that rises near the border between the U.S. states of Tennessee and North Carolina. Its source is located along the slopes of Snake Mountain near Trade in Johnson County, Tennessee. From its source, Roan Creek flows north, then turns west around the northern end of Stone Mountain. Then it flows south and west through Cherokee National Forest in the valley between Stone Mountain and Doe Mountain, until entering the Watauga River and Watauga Lake, the reservoir behind Watauga Dam. Its waters eventually flow through the Watauga River, the Holston River, the Tennessee River, the Ohio River, and the Mississippi River to the Gulf of Mexico.
In 2005 Roan Creek was cited as one of the top ten most endangered rivers by American Rivers, a national non-profit conservation organization focused on rivers. | List of rivers of Tennessee | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Tributaries of the Watauga River",
"Rivers of Tennessee",
"Rivers of Johnson County, Tennessee"
] |
projected-20468592-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bill%20Berry%20%28footballer%2C%20born%201882%29 | Bill Berry (footballer, born 1882) | Introduction | William Alexander Berry (July 1882 – 1 March 1943) was an English footballer who played as a forward. Born in Sunderland, he played for Sunderland, Tottenham Hotspur, Manchester United and Stockport County. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1882 births",
"1943 deaths",
"English footballers",
"Association football forwards",
"Sunderland Rovers F.C. players",
"Sunderland A.F.C. players",
"Manchester United F.C. players",
"Tottenham Hotspur F.C. players",
"Stockport County F.C. players",
"English Football League players"
] | |
projected-06901305-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treasure%20hunt | Treasure hunt | Introduction | Treasure hunt generally refers to:
Treasure hunting, the physical search for treasure, typically by finding sunken shipwrecks or buried ancient cultural sites
Treasure hunt (game), a game simulating a hunt for treasure
Treasure Hunt may refer to:
BBC Archive Treasure Hunt, the public campaign to recover lost television productions
Treasure Hunt (British game show), a British television game show
Treasure Hunt (American game show), an American game show
Treasure Hunt Series, a line of Hot Wheels toy cars
Treasure Hunt (module), an accessory for the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game
Treasure Hunt (1952 film), a 1952 British comedy film directed by John Paddy Carstairs
Treasure Hunt (1994 film), a Hong Kong action comedy-drama film starring Chow Yun-fat
Treasure Hunt (2003 film), a 2003 American film directed by Jim Wynorski
Treasure Hunt (2011 film), a Hong Kong comedy film directed by Wong Jing | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [] | |
projected-06901305-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treasure%20hunt | Treasure hunt | See also | Treasure hunt generally refers to:
Treasure hunting, the physical search for treasure, typically by finding sunken shipwrecks or buried ancient cultural sites
Treasure hunt (game), a game simulating a hunt for treasure
Treasure Hunt may refer to:
BBC Archive Treasure Hunt, the public campaign to recover lost television productions
Treasure Hunt (British game show), a British television game show
Treasure Hunt (American game show), an American game show
Treasure Hunt Series, a line of Hot Wheels toy cars
Treasure Hunt (module), an accessory for the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game
Treasure Hunt (1952 film), a 1952 British comedy film directed by John Paddy Carstairs
Treasure Hunt (1994 film), a Hong Kong action comedy-drama film starring Chow Yun-fat
Treasure Hunt (2003 film), a 2003 American film directed by Jim Wynorski
Treasure Hunt (2011 film), a Hong Kong comedy film directed by Wong Jing | Treasure hunters (disambiguation) | [] | [
"See also"
] | [] |
projected-06901310-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Shadow%20Line%20%28album%29 | The Shadow Line (album) | Introduction | The Shadow Line is the sixth studio album by the industrial rock band Godhead, released on August 29, 2006. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"2006 albums",
"Godhead (band) albums"
] | |
projected-06901310-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Shadow%20Line%20%28album%29 | The Shadow Line (album) | Background | The Shadow Line is the sixth studio album by the industrial rock band Godhead, released on August 29, 2006. | In 2005, frontman Jason C. Miller invited James O'Connor to return as the band's drummer, which he accepted. Following the completion of The Shadow Line, however, O'Connor left the group for a second time.
"Trapped In Your Lies" was the album's lead single. It was followed by "Push" and "Hey You". | [] | [
"Background"
] | [
"2006 albums",
"Godhead (band) albums"
] |
projected-06901310-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Shadow%20Line%20%28album%29 | The Shadow Line (album) | Track listing | The Shadow Line is the sixth studio album by the industrial rock band Godhead, released on August 29, 2006. | "Trapped in Your Lies" - 3:30
"Hey You" - 4:12
"The Gift" - 4:33
"Fall Down" - 4:24
"Push" - 3:37
"Another Day" - 4:50
"Once Before" - 3:49
"Unrequitted" - 3:53
"Through the Cracks" - 4:20
"Goodbye" - 3:38
"Your End Of Days" - 4:26
"Inside Your World" - 3:49 | [] | [
"Track listing"
] | [
"2006 albums",
"Godhead (band) albums"
] |
projected-06901310-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Shadow%20Line%20%28album%29 | The Shadow Line (album) | References | The Shadow Line is the sixth studio album by the industrial rock band Godhead, released on August 29, 2006. | Category:2006 albums
Category:Godhead (band) albums | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"2006 albums",
"Godhead (band) albums"
] |
projected-20468594-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyoli%20language | Kyoli language | Introduction | The Kyoli or Cori (Chori) language is a Plateau language spoken in Southern Kaduna State, Nigeria. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Languages of Nigeria",
"Central Plateau languages",
"Tonal languages"
] | |
projected-20468594-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyoli%20language | Kyoli language | Overview | The Kyoli or Cori (Chori) language is a Plateau language spoken in Southern Kaduna State, Nigeria. | It is spoken in the northeast of Nok in Jaba Local Government Area (LGA), Kaduna State. The speakers prefer to spell the name of their language as Kyoli, which is pronounced [kjoli] or [çjoli]. The ethnic group is referred to as Kwoli.
There are about 7,000-8,000 Kyoli speakers living in the two village clusters of Hal-Kyoli and Bobang. Bobang is the cultural center of the Kyoli-speaking area. Bobang village cluster consists of the five hamlets of Bobang, Fadek, Akoli, Hagong, and Nyamten. Hal-Kyoli village is situated by itself. All of the Kwoli villages surround the foot of Egu-Kyoli Hill, which rises more than 240 meters above the villages. | [] | [
"Overview"
] | [
"Languages of Nigeria",
"Central Plateau languages",
"Tonal languages"
] |
projected-20468594-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyoli%20language | Kyoli language | Tone | The Kyoli or Cori (Chori) language is a Plateau language spoken in Southern Kaduna State, Nigeria. | Cori is known for having six distinct levels of tone, too many to transcribe using the International Phonetic Alphabet, which allows five. However, there are only three underlying tones: 1 (), 4 (), and 6 (), which are all that need to be written for literacy. Most cases of Tone 2 () are a result of tone sandhi, with 4 becoming 2 before 1. Tones 3 () and 5 () can be analysed as contour tones, with underlying realised as and realised as .
In order to transcribe the surface tones without numerals (which are ambiguous), an extra diacritic is needed, as is common for four-level languages in Central America:
1 ()
2 ()
3 ()
4 ()
5 ()
6 () | [] | [
"Tone"
] | [
"Languages of Nigeria",
"Central Plateau languages",
"Tonal languages"
] |
projected-20468594-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyoli%20language | Kyoli language | Numerals | The Kyoli or Cori (Chori) language is a Plateau language spoken in Southern Kaduna State, Nigeria. | Kyoli numerals in different dialects: | [] | [
"Numerals"
] | [
"Languages of Nigeria",
"Central Plateau languages",
"Tonal languages"
] |
projected-20468594-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyoli%20language | Kyoli language | Further reading | The Kyoli or Cori (Chori) language is a Plateau language spoken in Southern Kaduna State, Nigeria. | A Sociolinguistic Profile of the Kyoli (Cori) [cry] Language of Kaduna State, Nigeria
Dihoff, Ivan (1976). Aspects of the tonal structure of Chori. Doctoral dissertation, University of Wisconsin.
Category:Languages of Nigeria
Category:Central Plateau languages
Category:Tonal languages | [] | [
"Further reading"
] | [
"Languages of Nigeria",
"Central Plateau languages",
"Tonal languages"
] |
projected-20468597-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudomelatoma%20torosa | Pseudomelatoma torosa | Introduction | Pseudomelatoma torosa is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae.
Subspecies
Pseudomelatoma torosa aurantia Carpenter, 1864 | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Pseudomelatoma",
"Gastropods described in 1864",
"Taxa named by Philip Pearsall Carpenter"
] | |
projected-20468597-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudomelatoma%20torosa | Pseudomelatoma torosa | Description | Pseudomelatoma torosa is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae.
Subspecies
Pseudomelatoma torosa aurantia Carpenter, 1864 | The whorls show an angulated shoulder bearing nodulous terminations of about ten short oblique ribs. There is no spiral sculpture. The color of the shell is burnt-brown, under an olivaceous epidermis. The nodules are whitish. The aperture is brown.
The shell of the subspecies P. t. aurantia is orange-colored, sometimes spirally striate. | [] | [
"Description"
] | [
"Pseudomelatoma",
"Gastropods described in 1864",
"Taxa named by Philip Pearsall Carpenter"
] |
projected-20468597-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudomelatoma%20torosa | Pseudomelatoma torosa | Distribution | Pseudomelatoma torosa is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae.
Subspecies
Pseudomelatoma torosa aurantia Carpenter, 1864 | This marine species occurs off southern California, USA. | [] | [
"Distribution"
] | [
"Pseudomelatoma",
"Gastropods described in 1864",
"Taxa named by Philip Pearsall Carpenter"
] |
projected-20468597-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pseudomelatoma%20torosa | Pseudomelatoma torosa | References | Pseudomelatoma torosa is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae.
Subspecies
Pseudomelatoma torosa aurantia Carpenter, 1864 | Carpenter, Journ. de Conchyl., ser. 3, vol. 12, p. 146, April, 1865.
Turgeon, D.; Quinn, J.F.; Bogan, A.E.; Coan, E.V.; Hochberg, F.G.; Lyons, W.G.; Mikkelsen, P.M.; Neves, R.J.; Roper, C.F.E.; Rosenberg, G.; Roth, B.; Scheltema, A.; Thompson, F.G.; Vecchione, M.; Williams, J.D. (1998). Common and scientific names of aquatic invertebrates from the United States and Canada: mollusks. 2nd ed. American Fisheries Society Special Publication, 26. American Fisheries Society: Bethesda, MD (USA). . IX, 526 + cd-rom pp. (look up in IMIS)
page(s): 103 | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Pseudomelatoma",
"Gastropods described in 1864",
"Taxa named by Philip Pearsall Carpenter"
] |
projected-20468646-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cliff%20Birkett | Cliff Birkett | Introduction | Clifford Birkett (17 September 1933 – 11 January 1997) was an English footballer who played in the Football League as a forward for Manchester United and Southport. He was a schoolboy international. He also played non-league football for Cromptons Recreation, Wigan Rovers and Macclesfield Town.
Birkett was born in Haydock, Lancashire, in 1933 and died there in 1997 at the age of 63. Two brothers, Ronnie and Wilf, were also professional footballers. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1933 births",
"1997 deaths",
"People from Haydock",
"English footballers",
"England schools international footballers",
"Association football forwards",
"Manchester United F.C. players",
"Southport F.C. players",
"Wigan Rovers F.C. players",
"Macclesfield Town F.C. players",
"English Football L... | |
projected-71476462-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20programs%20broadcast%20by%20HGTV | List of programs broadcast by HGTV | Introduction | The following is a list of television programs formerly or currently broadcast by HGTV. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"HGTV original programming",
"Lists of television series by network"
] | |
projected-71476462-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20programs%20broadcast%20by%20HGTV | List of programs broadcast by HGTV | Current programming | The following is a list of television programs formerly or currently broadcast by HGTV. | House Hunters (1999–present)
House Hunters International (2006–present)
Love It or List It (2008–present)
Brother vs. Brother (2013–present)
Beachfront Bargain Hunt (2013–present)
Island Life (2015–present)
My Lottery Dream Home (2015–present)
Mexico Life (2016–present)
Home Town (2016–present)
Good Bones (2016–present)
Windy City Rehab (2017–present)
Fixer to Fabulous (2017–present)
Everything But the House (2018–present)
Unsellable Houses (2019–present)
Christina on the Coast (2019–present)
Property Brothers: Forever Home (2019–present)
Selling the Big Easy (2019–present)
Rock the Block (2019–present)
100 Day Dream Home (2020–present)
Flipping 101 w/ Tarek El Moussa (2020–present)
Celebrity IOU (2020–present)
Renovation Island (2020–present)
Beach Around the World (2020–present)
Vacation House Rules (2020–present)
Help! I Wrecked My House (2020–present)
Farmhouse Fixer (2021–present)
No Demo Reno (2021–present)
Bargain Block (2021–present)
Inside Out (2021–present)
Home Town Takeover (2021–present)
Battle on the Beach (2021–present)
Outgrown (2021–present)
Houses with History (2021–present)
The Nate & Jeremiah Home Project (2021–present)
Unfinished Business (2021–present)
Flipping Showdown (2021–present)
Home Inspector Joe (2021–present)
I Bought a Dump... Now What? (2021–present)
Holmes Family Rescue (2021–present)
Renovation Goldmine (2021–present)
Why the Heck Did I Buy This House? (2021–present)
Married to Real Estate (2021–present)
Tough Love with Hilary Farr (2021–present)
Buy It or Build It (2021–present)
Call the Closer (2021–present)
Fix My Flip (2021–present)
Ugliest House in America (2022–present)
Moving for Love (2022–present)
Build It Forward (2022–present)
Mash-Up Our Home (2022–present)
Fixer to Fabulous: Welcome Inn (2022–present)
Building Roots (2022–present)
Home Town Kickstart Presented by People (2022–present)
Lil John Wants to Do What? (2022–present)
The Great Giveback with Melissa McCarthy and Jenna Perusich (2022–present)
Steal This House (2022–present)
Flip to a Million (2022–present)
First Home Fix (2022–present)
Good Bones: Risky Business (2022–present)
Renovation Impossible (2022–present)
Saving the Manor (2022–present)
The Renovator (2022–present) | [] | [
"Current programming"
] | [
"HGTV original programming",
"Lists of television series by network"
] |
projected-71476462-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20programs%20broadcast%20by%20HGTV | List of programs broadcast by HGTV | Upcoming programming | The following is a list of television programs formerly or currently broadcast by HGTV. | Rehab Addict Lake House Rescue (November 3, 2022)
Battle of the Bling (December 2022)
Christina in the Country (2022)
Fix My Frankenhouse (2022–23 season)
Luxe for Less (2022–23 season)
Renovation 911 (2022–23 season)
Revealed (2022–23 season)
Small Town Potential (2022–23 season)
Farmhouse Fabulous (2023)
The Flipping El Moussas (2023)
Renovation Wild (2023)
Rico to the Rescue (2023) | [] | [
"Upcoming programming"
] | [
"HGTV original programming",
"Lists of television series by network"
] |
projected-71476462-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20programs%20broadcast%20by%20HGTV | List of programs broadcast by HGTV | Former programming | The following is a list of television programs formerly or currently broadcast by HGTV. | The Carol Duvall Show (1994–05)
Gardening by the Yard (1996–09)
Surprise Gardener (1998–03)
Designing for the Sexes (1998–11)
Curb Appeal (1999–13)
Dream House (2000–08)
Designers' Challenge (2001–09)
Ultimate Collectors (2002–03)
Landscapers' Challenge (2002–08)
Design on a Dime (2003–13)
Holmes on Homes (2004–10)
Designed to Sell (2004–11)
FreeStyle (2005–13)
My First Place (2005–13)
Creative Juice (2006–08)
Hidden Potential (2006–09; 2017–20)
Over Your Head (2006–11)
Don't Sweat It (2006–11)
HGTV Star (2006–13)
Property Virgins (2006–16)
Deserving Design (2007)
Bought & Sold (2007–09)
Living with Ed (2007–09, moved to Planet Green)
Color Splash (2007–12)
The Stagers (2008–09)
Myles of Style (2008–09)
HGTV Showdown (2008–09)
House Detective (2008–12)
Desperate to Buy (2009)
The Property Shop (2009)
The Unsellables (2009)
Leader of the Pack (2009)
HGTV's $250,000 Challenge (2009)
Man Land (2009)
For Rent (2009–11)
Bang for Your Buck (2009–11)
Dear Genevieve (2009–12)
Real Estate Intervention (2009–13)
Home Rules (2010)
Marriage Under Construction (2010)
My First Sale (2010)
Tough as Nails (2010)
The Antonio Treatment (2010–11)
The Outdoor Room with Jamie Durie (2010–11)
Curb Appeal: The Block (2010–12)
Million Dollar Rooms (2010–12)
All American Handyman (2010–12)
Holmes Inspection (2010–12)
Selling New York (2010–14)
Candice Tells All (2011)
Cash & Cari (2011)
Secrets from a Stylist (2011)
Sarah's Summer House (2011)
HGTV'd (2011)
Run My Makeover (2011)
Showhouse Showdown (2011)
House Hunters on Vacation (2011–12)
My Yard Goes Disney (2011–12)
Home by Novogratz (2011–12)
Kitchen Cousins (2011–12)
Donna Decorates Dallas (2011–12)
Dina's Party (2011–12)
Mom Caves (2011–12)
Interiors Inc. (2011–12)
HGTV's Great Rooms (2011–12)
My First Renovation (2011–12)
My House, Your Money (2011–12)
Weekends With Luis (2011–12)
Design Wars (2011–12)
Room Crashers (2011–13)
The High Low Project (2011–13)
Beyond Spelling Manor (2011–13)
Selling LA (2011–14)
Property Brothers (2011–19)
Price This Place (2012)
Living Abroad (2012)
White Room Challenge (2012)
Selling London (2012)
Natural Born Sellers (2012)
HGTV Design Star All Stars (2012)
Shop This Room (2012)
Making House (2012)
Flea Market Flip (2012–13, moved to Great American Country)
Celebrity at Home (2012–13)
You Live in What? (2012–13)
Elbow Room (2012–13)
Home Strange Home (2012–13)
Going Yard (2012–14)
Extreme Homes (2012–15)
Buying and Selling (2012–19)
House Hunters Renovation (2012–20)
Cousins on Call (2013)
West End Salvage (2013)
Staged to Perfection (2013)
Renovate to Rent (2013)
Catastrophe Inc. (2013)
Power Broker (2013)
Rent or Buy (2013)
Scoring the Deal (2013–14)
Flip It to Win It (2013–14)
Cousins Undercover (2013–14)
Renovation Raiders (2013–15)
Sold on the Spot (2013–15)
House Hunters International Renovation (2013–16)
Fixer Upper (2013–18)
Love It or List It, Too (2013–19)
Hawaii Life (2013–21)
Island Hunters (2013–21)
Flip or Flop (2013–22)
Beat the House (2014)
Brian Boitano Project (2014)
Flipping the Block (2014)
My Big Family Renovation (2014)
The Jennie Garth Project (2014)
A Sale of Two Cities (2014–15)
House Hunters Off the Grid (2014–15)
Vacation House for Free (2014–16)
Living Big Sky (2014–16)
Property Brothers At Home (2014–17)
Tiny House Hunters (2014–17)
Log Cabin Living (2014–19)
Caribbean Life (2014–20)
Lakefront Bargain Hunt (2014–21)
Half-Price Paradise (2015)
Mark & Derek's Excellent Flip (2015)
Flipping the Heartland (2015)
Beach Flip (2015)
Flip or Flop Follow-Up (2015)
Rehab Addict: Detroit (2015)
Build Small, Live Anywhere (2015)
Ellen's Design Challenge (2015–16)
Five Day Flip (2015–16)
Hunting Vintage (2015–16)
America's Most Desperate Kitchens (2015–16)
Vintage Flip (2015–17)
Listed Sisters (2015–18)
Flipping Virgins (2015–18)
Masters of Flip (2016)
Container Homes (2016)
Welcome Back Potter (2016)
Brothers Take New Orleans (2016)
We Bought the Farm (2016–17)
Desert Flippers (2016–18)
House Hunters Family (2016–18)
Mountain Life (2016–18)
Rustic Rehab (2016–18)
Flip or Flop Atlanta (2016–18)
Flip or Flop Vegas (2016–19)
Restored by the Fords (2016–19)
Beach Hunters (2016–21)
House Hunters Outside the Box (2017)
Flip or Flop Fort Worth (2017–18)
Fixer Upper Behind the Design (2017–18)
Tiny Paradise (2017–18)
Best House on the Block (2017–18)
Boise Boys (2017–19)
How Close Can I Beach? (2017–19)
Mom & Me (2017–19)
Mountain Mamas (2017–19)
My House Is Your House (2017–19)
Mediterranean Life (2017–21)
Music City Fix (2018)
My Aloha Dream Home (2018)
Flip or Flop Nashville (2018–19)
Bahamas Life (2018–20)
Should I Stay or Go? (2018–20)
Hot Properties: San Diego (2018–20)
Say Yes to the Nest (2019)
Roommate Hunters (2019)
What You Get for Your Money (2019)
City vs. Burbs (2019)
Best. Pool. Ever. (2019)
Pool Hunters (2019)
Supersize My Pool (2019)
My First Place (2019)
Going for Sold (2019)
Hawaii Hunters (2019)
A Very Brady Renovation (2019)
Off the Grid on the Beach (2019–20)
One of a Kind (2019–20)
Build Me Up (2019–20)
Jungle Life (2019–20)
Bargain Mansions (2020, moved to DIY Network)
Nate and Jeremiah: Save My House (2020)
Extreme Makeover: Home Edition (2020)
Crowded House (2020)
My Lottery Dream House International (2020)
Design at Your Door (2020)
Generation Renovation: Lake House (2020)
Making It Home With Kortney & Dave (2020)
Martha Knows Best (2020)
Backyard Takeover (2020)
Renovation, Inc. (2020)
Bizarre Builds (2020)
My Big Italian Adventure (2020)
Biggest Little Christmas Showdown (2020)
Self-Made Mansions (2020–21)
House in a Hurry (2020–21)
Hot Mess House (2020–21)
Flipping Across America (2020–21)
Escape to the Chateau (2020–21)
Ty Breaker (2021)
Rehab Addict Rescue (2021)
Home Again with the Fords (2021)
$50K Three Ways (2021)
Happily Wherever (2021)
Breaking Bland (2021)
Cash in the Attic (2021)
Cheap Old Houses (2021)
Renovation, Inc: The Lake House (2021)
Curb Appeal Xtreme (2021)
Two Steps Home (2021–22) | [] | [
"Former programming"
] | [
"HGTV original programming",
"Lists of television series by network"
] |
projected-71476462-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List%20of%20programs%20broadcast%20by%20HGTV | List of programs broadcast by HGTV | References | The following is a list of television programs formerly or currently broadcast by HGTV. | *
Category:Lists of television series by network | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"HGTV original programming",
"Lists of television series by network"
] |
projected-44499980-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George%20Cole%20%28artist%29 | George Cole (artist) | Introduction | George Cole (15 January 1810 – 7 September 1883) was an English painter known for his landscapes and animal paintings.
Cole was born in Portsmouth to James and Elizabeth Cole. His mother died when he was 9 years old.
According to the artist's grandson, Rex Vicat Cole, he was apprenticed to a ship's painter in the Royal Navy dockyards at Portsmouth. He taught himself to paint pictures, at first portraits and animals; he also painted posters for Wombwell's menagerie.
In 1838 Cole's painting The Farm Yard was shown at the Society of British Artists. When he was 30 he changed his focus to landscapes and received instruction from John Wilson and started exhibiting in 1840. One anecdote has him painting the portrait of a Dutch merchant in Portsmouth. After the sitter refused to pay him, saying it was a bad likeness, Cole added wings and put the painting in a shop window with the title The Flying Dutchman. The man's friends recognised him and laughed; he paid for the painting, and Cole painted out the wings.
His career has been regarded as a good example of the Victorian self-made man: in 1831 he married Eliza Vicat, of an old French Huguenot family. In 1852 he moved to Fulham and in 1855 to Kensington, where he lived for the rest of his life. In the mid-1860s he purchased Coombe Lodge, a small estate in Hampshire.
By 1850 Cole had begun to concentrate on landscape, drawing on Dutch precedents for compositions such as London Road, Portsdown (1847, Portsmouth City Museum and Art Gallery). Working alongside him in the early 1850s was George Vicat Cole (1833–1893), the eldest of Cole's five children. In search of sketching grounds they visited the river valleys of the Wye, Teign, and Dart and, in 1851 or 1852, the Moselle. While the father undoubtedly instructed the son, it seems likely that the influence of Pre-Raphaelitism, absorbed more fully by the younger artist, was transmitted through his work to the father. After a temporary estrangement in 1855 the two never worked together again. George Cole's landscapes of the later 1850s are, however, less formulaic than his early works and are often a combination of rustic genre subjects with carefully observed landscape, as in Landscape and Cattle (1858, Russell-Cotes Art Gallery and Museum, Bournemouth).
In a series of richly coloured and detailed landscapes on large canvases executed during the 1860s and 1870s, Cole created an idealized version of the Hampshire moorlands and agricultural landscape; examples include Fern Carting, Harting Coombe (1873, Russell-Cotes Art Gallery and Museum, Bournemouth). Cattle continued to play an important role in his compositions, and he specialized in the depiction of river scenery with cows watering, including, for example, Windsor Castle (1876, exh. RA, 1878; Anglesey Abbey). Reassuring in their presentation of a seemingly timeless Englishness, these images were eagerly purchased by Victorian collectors.
Although he exhibited sixteen works at the Royal Academy, Cole's work formed a mainstay of the exhibitions of the Society of British Artists at Suffolk Street, where he exhibited 209 paintings from 1838 until his death in 1883. He was elected a member in 1850, became auditor in 1856, and vice-president in 1867. He was also awarded a medal for a harvesting scene in 1864 by the Society for the Encouragement of the Fine Arts. While, at his best, he was capable of sophisticated effects, the sheer volume of his production of smaller works, sold directly to dealers such as Thomas McLean and Arthur Tooth, inevitably led to a lowering of standards. His annual income rose from £842 in 1858 to £2580 in 1873.
A collector of topographical literature and an autodidact, Cole was reputed to know the works of Shakespeare by heart. Robert Chignell, the biographer of George Vicat Cole, saw the older painter as an exemplar of self-help: ‘one who began with nothing’, he had achieved success through ‘great capabilities and force of character’ (Chignell, 40). George Cole died on 7 September 1883 at his home at 1 Kensington Crescent and was buried in Kensal Green cemetery, London. Of his other children, Alfred Benjamin Cole was also an artist. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1810 births",
"1883 deaths",
"Artists from Portsmouth",
"English landscape painters",
"19th-century English painters",
"English male painters",
"Rother Valley artists",
"19th-century English male artists"
] | |
projected-44499980-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George%20Cole%20%28artist%29 | George Cole (artist) | Selected works | George Cole (15 January 1810 – 7 September 1883) was an English painter known for his landscapes and animal paintings.
Cole was born in Portsmouth to James and Elizabeth Cole. His mother died when he was 9 years old.
According to the artist's grandson, Rex Vicat Cole, he was apprenticed to a ship's painter in the Royal Navy dockyards at Portsmouth. He taught himself to paint pictures, at first portraits and animals; he also painted posters for Wombwell's menagerie.
In 1838 Cole's painting The Farm Yard was shown at the Society of British Artists. When he was 30 he changed his focus to landscapes and received instruction from John Wilson and started exhibiting in 1840. One anecdote has him painting the portrait of a Dutch merchant in Portsmouth. After the sitter refused to pay him, saying it was a bad likeness, Cole added wings and put the painting in a shop window with the title The Flying Dutchman. The man's friends recognised him and laughed; he paid for the painting, and Cole painted out the wings.
His career has been regarded as a good example of the Victorian self-made man: in 1831 he married Eliza Vicat, of an old French Huguenot family. In 1852 he moved to Fulham and in 1855 to Kensington, where he lived for the rest of his life. In the mid-1860s he purchased Coombe Lodge, a small estate in Hampshire.
By 1850 Cole had begun to concentrate on landscape, drawing on Dutch precedents for compositions such as London Road, Portsdown (1847, Portsmouth City Museum and Art Gallery). Working alongside him in the early 1850s was George Vicat Cole (1833–1893), the eldest of Cole's five children. In search of sketching grounds they visited the river valleys of the Wye, Teign, and Dart and, in 1851 or 1852, the Moselle. While the father undoubtedly instructed the son, it seems likely that the influence of Pre-Raphaelitism, absorbed more fully by the younger artist, was transmitted through his work to the father. After a temporary estrangement in 1855 the two never worked together again. George Cole's landscapes of the later 1850s are, however, less formulaic than his early works and are often a combination of rustic genre subjects with carefully observed landscape, as in Landscape and Cattle (1858, Russell-Cotes Art Gallery and Museum, Bournemouth).
In a series of richly coloured and detailed landscapes on large canvases executed during the 1860s and 1870s, Cole created an idealized version of the Hampshire moorlands and agricultural landscape; examples include Fern Carting, Harting Coombe (1873, Russell-Cotes Art Gallery and Museum, Bournemouth). Cattle continued to play an important role in his compositions, and he specialized in the depiction of river scenery with cows watering, including, for example, Windsor Castle (1876, exh. RA, 1878; Anglesey Abbey). Reassuring in their presentation of a seemingly timeless Englishness, these images were eagerly purchased by Victorian collectors.
Although he exhibited sixteen works at the Royal Academy, Cole's work formed a mainstay of the exhibitions of the Society of British Artists at Suffolk Street, where he exhibited 209 paintings from 1838 until his death in 1883. He was elected a member in 1850, became auditor in 1856, and vice-president in 1867. He was also awarded a medal for a harvesting scene in 1864 by the Society for the Encouragement of the Fine Arts. While, at his best, he was capable of sophisticated effects, the sheer volume of his production of smaller works, sold directly to dealers such as Thomas McLean and Arthur Tooth, inevitably led to a lowering of standards. His annual income rose from £842 in 1858 to £2580 in 1873.
A collector of topographical literature and an autodidact, Cole was reputed to know the works of Shakespeare by heart. Robert Chignell, the biographer of George Vicat Cole, saw the older painter as an exemplar of self-help: ‘one who began with nothing’, he had achieved success through ‘great capabilities and force of character’ (Chignell, 40). George Cole died on 7 September 1883 at his home at 1 Kensington Crescent and was buried in Kensal Green cemetery, London. Of his other children, Alfred Benjamin Cole was also an artist. | Don Quixote and Sancho Panza
Loch Lubnaig
A River Scene, Sussex (1874)
Evening on the Thames (1877)
Windsor Castle—Morning (1878) | [] | [
"Selected works"
] | [
"1810 births",
"1883 deaths",
"Artists from Portsmouth",
"English landscape painters",
"19th-century English painters",
"English male painters",
"Rother Valley artists",
"19th-century English male artists"
] |
projected-71476490-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marlette%20Township%20Airport | Marlette Township Airport | Introduction | Marlette Township Airport is a public use airport located one mile southwest of Marlette, Michigan. The airport is publicly owned by Marlette Township. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Airports in Michigan",
"Buildings and structures in Sanilac County, Michigan"
] | |
projected-71476490-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marlette%20Township%20Airport | Marlette Township Airport | Facilities and aircraft | Marlette Township Airport is a public use airport located one mile southwest of Marlette, Michigan. The airport is publicly owned by Marlette Township. | The airport has two hard-surface runways. Runway 10/28 measures 3795 x 75 ft (1157 x 23 m), and runway 1/19 is 3500 x 75 ft (1067 x 23 m).
The airport has a fixed-base operator (FBO) with fuel available for general aviation. A lounge, restrooms, and a weather briefing station are also available.
For the period ending December 31, 2021, the airport averaged 27 aircraft operations per day, or about 10,000 per year. All of this traffic is general aviation, split evenly between transient and local traffic. For the same time period, there were 40 aircraft based on the field: 34 single-engine and 4 multi-engine airplanes as well as 2 gliders. | [] | [
"Facilities and aircraft"
] | [
"Airports in Michigan",
"Buildings and structures in Sanilac County, Michigan"
] |
projected-71476490-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marlette%20Township%20Airport | Marlette Township Airport | Accidents and incidents | Marlette Township Airport is a public use airport located one mile southwest of Marlette, Michigan. The airport is publicly owned by Marlette Township. | On August 4, 2001, a Blanik L-13 glider impacted terrain during an initial takeoff run at Marlette. A hook on the harness attaching the aircraft to its tow plane uncommanded. The imbalance in the glider's center of gravity forced the plane to yaw left toward a ditch. The crew applied full right aileron and rudder but was unable to stop the aircraft from impacting trees. The flight was operating as an instructional flight. The instructor onboard received serious injuries, but the student was uninjured. The probable cause was found to be the ground crew's improper connection of the two winch cables prior to takeoff, causing one side of the winch cable to come disconnected. | [] | [
"Accidents and incidents"
] | [
"Airports in Michigan",
"Buildings and structures in Sanilac County, Michigan"
] |
projected-71476490-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marlette%20Township%20Airport | Marlette Township Airport | References | Marlette Township Airport is a public use airport located one mile southwest of Marlette, Michigan. The airport is publicly owned by Marlette Township. | Category:Airports in Michigan
Category:Buildings and structures in Sanilac County, Michigan | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Airports in Michigan",
"Buildings and structures in Sanilac County, Michigan"
] |
projected-71476538-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyndrum%20railway%20station | Tyndrum railway station | Introduction | Tyndrum railway station may refer to one of two stations in the town of Tyndrum, Scotland:
Tyndrum Lower railway station, on the Oban line
Upper Tyndrum railway station, on the Fort William line | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [] | |
projected-71476545-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A%20Stolen%20Waltz | A Stolen Waltz | Introduction | A Stolen Waltz (Swedish: En stulen vals) is a 1932 Swedish drama film directed by Lorens Marmstedt and starring Ernst Eklund, Ragnar Falck and Aino Taube. | [
"A Stolen Waltz.jpg"
] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1932 films",
"Swedish drama films",
"1932 drama films",
"1930s Swedish-language films",
"Films directed by Lorens Marmstedt",
"Swedish black-and-white films",
"1930s Swedish films"
] | |
projected-71476545-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A%20Stolen%20Waltz | A Stolen Waltz | Synopsis | A Stolen Waltz (Swedish: En stulen vals) is a 1932 Swedish drama film directed by Lorens Marmstedt and starring Ernst Eklund, Ragnar Falck and Aino Taube. | Inga, a struggling music student living in a Stockholm boarding house, overhears a piece of music and submits it as her own composition the following day. Allan, a music publisher, is impressed and buys the rights to the tune. However Inga is filled with guilt that she has stolen the music from its unknown author. | [] | [
"Synopsis"
] | [
"1932 films",
"Swedish drama films",
"1932 drama films",
"1930s Swedish-language films",
"Films directed by Lorens Marmstedt",
"Swedish black-and-white films",
"1930s Swedish films"
] |
projected-71476545-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A%20Stolen%20Waltz | A Stolen Waltz | Cast | A Stolen Waltz (Swedish: En stulen vals) is a 1932 Swedish drama film directed by Lorens Marmstedt and starring Ernst Eklund, Ragnar Falck and Aino Taube. | Ernst Eklund as Allan Dehner
Ragnar Falck as Ludvig Fryckt
Aino Taube as Inga
Anna-Lisa Baude as Miss Gullkvist
Maritta Marke as Black Sheep
Erik 'Bullen' Berglund as Hovmästare
Lili Ziedner as Ursula
Gunnel Lindgren as Eva
Eric Abrahamsson as Alarik Berenius
Jenny Tschernichin-Larsson as Kristina
Doris Nelson as Agata
Sickan Carlsson as Aina
Erik Forslund as Juror
Hanny Schedin as Garderobiär
Ulla Sorbon as Pensionatsgäst
Carl-Gunnar Wingård as Head Waiter
Wiktor Andersson as Hobo | [] | [
"Cast"
] | [
"1932 films",
"Swedish drama films",
"1932 drama films",
"1930s Swedish-language films",
"Films directed by Lorens Marmstedt",
"Swedish black-and-white films",
"1930s Swedish films"
] |
projected-71476545-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A%20Stolen%20Waltz | A Stolen Waltz | Bibliography | A Stolen Waltz (Swedish: En stulen vals) is a 1932 Swedish drama film directed by Lorens Marmstedt and starring Ernst Eklund, Ragnar Falck and Aino Taube. | Qvist, Per Olov & von Bagh, Peter. Guide to the Cinema of Sweden and Finland. Greenwood Publishing Group, 2000. | [] | [
"Bibliography"
] | [
"1932 films",
"Swedish drama films",
"1932 drama films",
"1930s Swedish-language films",
"Films directed by Lorens Marmstedt",
"Swedish black-and-white films",
"1930s Swedish films"
] |
projected-71476570-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bright%20Lights%20%28Susanna%20Hoffs%20album%29 | Bright Lights (Susanna Hoffs album) | Introduction | Bright Lights is the fourth solo album by Susanna Hoffs. This is a covers album featuring songs originally performed by Badfinger, The Velvet Underground, and Big Star among others. Hoffs stated, "These were songs I always admired and adored and had listened to on repeat for pure pleasure, but had never sung."
Ledger Line's Jonathan Keefe stated "Bright Lights reaffirms, then, is that Hoffs has some of the sharpest instincts in pop music."
The album featured a cover of a Badfinger track with Aimee Mann. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"2021 albums",
"Susanna Hoffs albums",
"Covers albums"
] | |
projected-71476570-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bright%20Lights%20%28Susanna%20Hoffs%20album%29 | Bright Lights (Susanna Hoffs album) | Personnel | Bright Lights is the fourth solo album by Susanna Hoffs. This is a covers album featuring songs originally performed by Badfinger, The Velvet Underground, and Big Star among others. Hoffs stated, "These were songs I always admired and adored and had listened to on repeat for pure pleasure, but had never sung."
Ledger Line's Jonathan Keefe stated "Bright Lights reaffirms, then, is that Hoffs has some of the sharpest instincts in pop music."
The album featured a cover of a Badfinger track with Aimee Mann. | Susanna Hoffs – vocals, harmony vocals, tambourine
Aimee Mann – (track 4)
Danny Kortchmar – electric guitar
Waddy Wachtel – electric guitar
Leland Sklar – bass
Russell Kunkel – drums | [] | [
"Personnel"
] | [
"2021 albums",
"Susanna Hoffs albums",
"Covers albums"
] |
projected-71476570-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bright%20Lights%20%28Susanna%20Hoffs%20album%29 | Bright Lights (Susanna Hoffs album) | References | Bright Lights is the fourth solo album by Susanna Hoffs. This is a covers album featuring songs originally performed by Badfinger, The Velvet Underground, and Big Star among others. Hoffs stated, "These were songs I always admired and adored and had listened to on repeat for pure pleasure, but had never sung."
Ledger Line's Jonathan Keefe stated "Bright Lights reaffirms, then, is that Hoffs has some of the sharpest instincts in pop music."
The album featured a cover of a Badfinger track with Aimee Mann. | Category:2021 albums
Category:Susanna Hoffs albums
Category:Covers albums | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"2021 albums",
"Susanna Hoffs albums",
"Covers albums"
] |
projected-44499987-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waqas%20Khan | Waqas Khan | Introduction | Waqas Khan (born 10 March 1999) is a Hong Kong cricketer. He made his Twenty20 International (T20I) debut for Hong Kong against Nepal in Sri Lanka on 24 November 2014. At the age of 15 years and 259 days, he became the youngest person to play in a T20I match. He made his One Day International (ODI) debut for Hong Kong against the United Arab Emirates in the 2015–17 ICC World Cricket League Championship on 18 November 2015. He made his first-class cricket debut against Ireland in the 2015–17 ICC Intercontinental Cup on 30 August 2016.
In August 2018, he was named in Hong Kong's squad for the 2018 Asia Cup Qualifier tournament. Hong Kong won the qualifier tournament, and he was then named in Hong Kong's squad for the 2018 Asia Cup.
In December 2018, he was named in Hong Kong's team for the 2018 ACC Emerging Teams Asia Cup. In September 2019, he was named in Hong Kong's squad for the 2019 ICC T20 World Cup Qualifier tournament in the United Arab Emirates. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1999 births",
"Living people",
"Hong Kong cricketers",
"Hong Kong One Day International cricketers",
"Hong Kong Twenty20 International cricketers",
"Place of birth missing (living people)"
] | |
projected-44500021-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Where%20Do%20Broken%20Hearts%20Go%20%28disambiguation%29 | Where Do Broken Hearts Go (disambiguation) | Introduction | "Where Do Broken Hearts Go" may refer to:
"Where Do Broken Hearts Go", 1988 single from Whitney Houston's second album Whitney.
"Where Do Broken Hearts Go (One Direction song), 2014 promotional single by One Direction from their album Four | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [] | |
projected-71476571-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EfeuCampus | EfeuCampus | Introduction | EfeuCampus (eco-friendly experimental urban logistics campus) based in Bruchsal, is Germany's first research area for urban, autonomous and emission free freight logistics on the last mile ("LastMileCityLab"). The Living lab is funded by the European Union and the state Baden-Württemberg.In addition, the campus develops solutions for smart mobility in urban areas throughout Europe. In addition to autonomous delivery robots, an emission-free cargo drone from Volocopter will also supply the campus with goods in the future. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Organisations based in Baden-Württemberg",
"Research institutes in Germany"
] | |
projected-71476571-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EfeuCampus | EfeuCampus | History | EfeuCampus (eco-friendly experimental urban logistics campus) based in Bruchsal, is Germany's first research area for urban, autonomous and emission free freight logistics on the last mile ("LastMileCityLab"). The Living lab is funded by the European Union and the state Baden-Württemberg.In addition, the campus develops solutions for smart mobility in urban areas throughout Europe. In addition to autonomous delivery robots, an emission-free cargo drone from Volocopter will also supply the campus with goods in the future. | The beginnings of the project date back to 2015, when the Regionale Wirtschaftsförderung Bruchsal GmbH and the Technologieregion Karlsruhe GbR won the competition for sustainable regional development ("RegioWIN") of the state of Baden-Württemberg and awarded EfeuCampus concept as a european lighthouse project in the field of innovation centers. The project was awarded a total of 10 million euros in the first funding period (2014-2020), which came from the European Regional Development Fund (EFRE) and the state of Baden Württemberg. In 2016, EfeuCampus Bruchsal GmbH was founded by the city of Bruchsal as a wholly owned subsidiary. | [] | [
"History"
] | [
"Organisations based in Baden-Württemberg",
"Research institutes in Germany"
] |
projected-71476571-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EfeuCampus | EfeuCampus | Concept | EfeuCampus (eco-friendly experimental urban logistics campus) based in Bruchsal, is Germany's first research area for urban, autonomous and emission free freight logistics on the last mile ("LastMileCityLab"). The Living lab is funded by the European Union and the state Baden-Württemberg.In addition, the campus develops solutions for smart mobility in urban areas throughout Europe. In addition to autonomous delivery robots, an emission-free cargo drone from Volocopter will also supply the campus with goods in the future. | The efeuCampus project has been developed on the site of the former Dragoon Barracks ("efeuQuartier"). It is an impetus for the development of solutions for last-mile freight logistics and autonomous vehicle technology. The efeuQuartier consists of the efeuCampus with the efeuLog delivery system, where the operation of automatic delivery and automatic collection of parcels as well as the disposal of recyclable materials takes place. A depot serves as intermediate storage for incoming and outgoing goods. Autonomous transport robots deliver the goods to the neighbourhood depot in front of the residents' houses. Communication with the delivery robots takes place via an app. Pick-up points placed in front of the houses guarantee a smooth process. | [] | [
"Concept"
] | [
"Organisations based in Baden-Württemberg",
"Research institutes in Germany"
] |
projected-71476571-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EfeuCampus | EfeuCampus | Partner | EfeuCampus (eco-friendly experimental urban logistics campus) based in Bruchsal, is Germany's first research area for urban, autonomous and emission free freight logistics on the last mile ("LastMileCityLab"). The Living lab is funded by the European Union and the state Baden-Württemberg.In addition, the campus develops solutions for smart mobility in urban areas throughout Europe. In addition to autonomous delivery robots, an emission-free cargo drone from Volocopter will also supply the campus with goods in the future. | big. bechtold-gruppe
Bruchsal
FZI Forschungszentrum Informatik
PTV Planung Transport Verkehr
Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)
SEW Eurodrive
Schenker AG
Volocopter | [] | [
"Partner"
] | [
"Organisations based in Baden-Württemberg",
"Research institutes in Germany"
] |
projected-71476571-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EfeuCampus | EfeuCampus | Supporter | EfeuCampus (eco-friendly experimental urban logistics campus) based in Bruchsal, is Germany's first research area for urban, autonomous and emission free freight logistics on the last mile ("LastMileCityLab"). The Living lab is funded by the European Union and the state Baden-Württemberg.In addition, the campus develops solutions for smart mobility in urban areas throughout Europe. In addition to autonomous delivery robots, an emission-free cargo drone from Volocopter will also supply the campus with goods in the future. | Europäische Union
Ministerium für Wirtschaft, Arbeit und Wohnungsbau Baden-Württemberg
Technologieregion Karlsruhe
Test Area Autonomous Driving Baden-Württemberg | [] | [
"Supporter"
] | [
"Organisations based in Baden-Württemberg",
"Research institutes in Germany"
] |
projected-71476571-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EfeuCampus | EfeuCampus | Awards | EfeuCampus (eco-friendly experimental urban logistics campus) based in Bruchsal, is Germany's first research area for urban, autonomous and emission free freight logistics on the last mile ("LastMileCityLab"). The Living lab is funded by the European Union and the state Baden-Württemberg.In addition, the campus develops solutions for smart mobility in urban areas throughout Europe. In addition to autonomous delivery robots, an emission-free cargo drone from Volocopter will also supply the campus with goods in the future. | 2022, Innovation Award, Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action | [] | [
"Awards"
] | [
"Organisations based in Baden-Württemberg",
"Research institutes in Germany"
] |
projected-44500037-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suillellus%20mendax | Suillellus mendax | Introduction | Suillellus mendax is a species of bolete fungus found in Europe. It was originally published as a species of Boletus when it was newly described in 2013, but then transferred to Suillellus the following year.
This species is morphologically very similar to the widespread Suillellus luridus, but differs in its predominantly acidophilous ecology, a mostly dull-coloured, finely felty cap and more narrowly ellipsoid to subfusiform spores measuring (12.4–)13.3–14.7(–15.5) × (4.5–)4.9– 5.5(–5.7) μm.
Suillellus mendax forms ectomycorrhizal associations with beech (Fagus), oak (Quercus) and sweet chestnut (Castanea). So far, it has been molecularly verified from Italy, France and the island of Cyprus. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Suillellus",
"Fungi described in 2013",
"Fungi of Europe"
] | |
projected-26723851-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%20national%20football%20team%20results%20%281990%E2%80%931999%29 | Iran national football team results (1990–1999) | Introduction | This is a list of official football games played by Iran national football team between 1990 and 1999. | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1990s in Iranian sport",
"Iran national football team results",
"1989–90 in Iranian football",
"1990–91 in Iranian football",
"1991–92 in Iranian football",
"1992–93 in Iranian football",
"1993–94 in Iranian football",
"1994–95 in Iranian football",
"1995–96 in Iranian football",
"1996–97 in Iran... | |
projected-26723851-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%20national%20football%20team%20results%20%281990%E2%80%931999%29 | Iran national football team results (1990–1999) | 1990 | This is a list of official football games played by Iran national football team between 1990 and 1999. | Friendly
Friendly
1990 Asian Games – Preliminary Round
1990 Asian Games – Preliminary Round
1990 Asian Games – Quarterfinal
1990 Asian Games – Semifinal
1990 Asian Games – Final | [] | [
"1990"
] | [
"1990s in Iranian sport",
"Iran national football team results",
"1989–90 in Iranian football",
"1990–91 in Iranian football",
"1991–92 in Iranian football",
"1992–93 in Iranian football",
"1993–94 in Iranian football",
"1994–95 in Iranian football",
"1995–96 in Iranian football",
"1996–97 in Iran... |
projected-26723851-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%20national%20football%20team%20results%20%281990%E2%80%931999%29 | Iran national football team results (1990–1999) | 1991 | This is a list of official football games played by Iran national football team between 1990 and 1999. | 1991 Afro-Asian Cup of Nations
1991 Afro-Asian Cup of Nations | [] | [
"1991"
] | [
"1990s in Iranian sport",
"Iran national football team results",
"1989–90 in Iranian football",
"1990–91 in Iranian football",
"1991–92 in Iranian football",
"1992–93 in Iranian football",
"1993–94 in Iranian football",
"1994–95 in Iranian football",
"1995–96 in Iranian football",
"1996–97 in Iran... |
projected-26723851-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%20national%20football%20team%20results%20%281990%E2%80%931999%29 | Iran national football team results (1990–1999) | 1992 | This is a list of official football games played by Iran national football team between 1990 and 1999. | 1992 AFC Asian Cup Qualifier
1992 AFC Asian Cup Qualifier
Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
1992 AFC Asian Cup – Preliminary Round
1992 AFC Asian Cup – Preliminary Round
1992 AFC Asian Cup – Preliminary Round | [] | [
"1992"
] | [
"1990s in Iranian sport",
"Iran national football team results",
"1989–90 in Iranian football",
"1990–91 in Iranian football",
"1991–92 in Iranian football",
"1992–93 in Iranian football",
"1993–94 in Iranian football",
"1994–95 in Iranian football",
"1995–96 in Iranian football",
"1996–97 in Iran... |
projected-26723851-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%20national%20football%20team%20results%20%281990%E2%80%931999%29 | Iran national football team results (1990–1999) | 1993 | This is a list of official football games played by Iran national football team between 1990 and 1999. | 1993 ECO Cup – Preliminary Round
1993 ECO Cup – Preliminary Round
1993 ECO Cup – Semifinal
1993 ECO Cup – Final
1994 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – First Round
1994 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – First Round
1994 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – First Round
1994 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – First Round
1994 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – First Round
1994 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – First Round
1994 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – Final Round
1994 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – Final Round
1994 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – Final Round
1994 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – Final Round
1994 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – Final Round | [] | [
"1993"
] | [
"1990s in Iranian sport",
"Iran national football team results",
"1989–90 in Iranian football",
"1990–91 in Iranian football",
"1991–92 in Iranian football",
"1992–93 in Iranian football",
"1993–94 in Iranian football",
"1994–95 in Iranian football",
"1995–96 in Iranian football",
"1996–97 in Iran... |
projected-26723851-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%20national%20football%20team%20results%20%281990%E2%80%931999%29 | Iran national football team results (1990–1999) | 1994 | This is a list of official football games played by Iran national football team between 1990 and 1999. | 1994 Asian Games – Preliminary Round
1994 Asian Games – Preliminary Round
1994 Asian Games – Preliminary Round
1994 Asian Games – Preliminary Round | [] | [
"1994"
] | [
"1990s in Iranian sport",
"Iran national football team results",
"1989–90 in Iranian football",
"1990–91 in Iranian football",
"1991–92 in Iranian football",
"1992–93 in Iranian football",
"1993–94 in Iranian football",
"1994–95 in Iranian football",
"1995–96 in Iranian football",
"1996–97 in Iran... |
projected-26723851-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%20national%20football%20team%20results%20%281990%E2%80%931999%29 | Iran national football team results (1990–1999) | 1996 | This is a list of official football games played by Iran national football team between 1990 and 1999. | Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
1996 AFC Asian Cup Qualifier
1996 AFC Asian Cup Qualifier
1996 AFC Asian Cup Qualifier
1996 AFC Asian Cup Qualifier
1996 AFC Asian Cup Qualifier
1996 AFC Asian Cup Qualifier
Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
1996 AFC Asian Cup – Preliminary Round
1996 AFC Asian Cup – Preliminary Round
1996 AFC Asian Cup – Preliminary Round
1996 AFC Asian Cup – Quarterfinal
1996 AFC Asian Cup – Semifinal
1996 AFC Asian Cup – 3rd Place Match | [] | [
"1996"
] | [
"1990s in Iranian sport",
"Iran national football team results",
"1989–90 in Iranian football",
"1990–91 in Iranian football",
"1991–92 in Iranian football",
"1992–93 in Iranian football",
"1993–94 in Iranian football",
"1994–95 in Iranian football",
"1995–96 in Iranian football",
"1996–97 in Iran... |
projected-26723851-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%20national%20football%20team%20results%20%281990%E2%80%931999%29 | Iran national football team results (1990–1999) | 1997 | This is a list of official football games played by Iran national football team between 1990 and 1999. | Friendly
Friendly
Friendly
1998 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – First Round
1998 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – First Round
1998 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – First Round
1998 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – First Round
1998 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – First Round
1998 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – First Round
Friendly
Friendly
1998 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – Second Round
1998 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – Second Round
1998 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – Second Round
1998 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – Second Round
1998 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – Second Round
1998 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – Second Round
1998 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – Second Round
1998 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – Second Round
1998 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – Third Round
1998 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – Play-off AFC/OFC
1998 FIFA World Cup Qualifier – Play-off AFC/OFC | [] | [
"1997"
] | [
"1990s in Iranian sport",
"Iran national football team results",
"1989–90 in Iranian football",
"1990–91 in Iranian football",
"1991–92 in Iranian football",
"1992–93 in Iranian football",
"1993–94 in Iranian football",
"1994–95 in Iranian football",
"1995–96 in Iranian football",
"1996–97 in Iran... |
projected-26723851-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%20national%20football%20team%20results%20%281990%E2%80%931999%29 | Iran national football team results (1990–1999) | 1998 | This is a list of official football games played by Iran national football team between 1990 and 1999. | 1998 Lunar New Year Cup – Semifinal
1998 Lunar New Year Cup – 3rd Place Match
Friendly
1998 LG Cup – Semifinal
1998 LG Cup – 3rd Place Match
Friendly
1998 FIFA World Cup – Preliminary Round
1998 FIFA World Cup – Preliminary Round
1998 FIFA World Cup – Preliminary Round
Friendly
1998 Asian Games – Preliminary Round
1998 Asian Games – Preliminary Round
1998 Asian Games – Second Round
1998 Asian Games – Second Round
1998 Asian Games – Second Round
1998 Asian Games – Quarterfinal
1998 Asian Games – Semifinal
1998 Asian Games – Final | [] | [
"1998"
] | [
"1990s in Iranian sport",
"Iran national football team results",
"1989–90 in Iranian football",
"1990–91 in Iranian football",
"1991–92 in Iranian football",
"1992–93 in Iranian football",
"1993–94 in Iranian football",
"1994–95 in Iranian football",
"1995–96 in Iranian football",
"1996–97 in Iran... |
projected-26723851-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%20national%20football%20team%20results%20%281990%E2%80%931999%29 | Iran national football team results (1990–1999) | 1999 | This is a list of official football games played by Iran national football team between 1990 and 1999. | 1999 Ciao February Cup – Semifinal
1999 Canada Cup
1999 Canada Cup
1999 Canada Cup
1999 Kirin World Challenge
Friendly | [] | [
"1999"
] | [
"1990s in Iranian sport",
"Iran national football team results",
"1989–90 in Iranian football",
"1990–91 in Iranian football",
"1991–92 in Iranian football",
"1992–93 in Iranian football",
"1993–94 in Iranian football",
"1994–95 in Iranian football",
"1995–96 in Iranian football",
"1996–97 in Iran... |
projected-26723854-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ochs%20Building | Ochs Building | Introduction | Ochs Building may refer to:
Ochs Building (Davenport, Iowa), formerly listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Scott County, Iowa
Adolph C. Ochs House, Springfield, Minnesota, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Brown County, Minnesota
Ochs Building (Chattanooga, Tennessee), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Hamilton County, Tennessee | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [] | |
projected-71476580-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Give%20Thanks%20to%20Chank | Give Thanks to Chank | Introduction | Give Thanks to Chank is an album by Col. Bruce Hampton and The Quark Alliance. It was recorded at Rush Hour Studios and Tree Sound Studios in Georgia, and was released in 2007 by Brato Ganibe. On the album, Hampton is joined by guitarist Jeff Caldwell, bassist Kris Dale, and drummer Mark Letalien. Guitarist Grant Green Jr. and organist Ike Stubblefield make guest appearances on one track.
Give Thanks to Chank pays tribute to Hewell "Chank" Middleton, the "muse, crisis responder, aide-de-camp, valet, wing-man, and confidante" of The Allman Brothers Band and a close friend of Gregg Allman. Allman wrote the song "Win, Lose or Draw," recorded on the 1975 album of the same name, about Middleton.
The track titled "Susan T" is dedicated to singer and guitarist Susan Tedeschi, while "Threnody to the Victims of Louisiana" refers to Krzysztof Penderecki's "Threnody to the Victims of Hiroshima". | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"2007 albums",
"Southern rock albums"
] | |
projected-71476580-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Give%20Thanks%20to%20Chank | Give Thanks to Chank | Reception | Give Thanks to Chank is an album by Col. Bruce Hampton and The Quark Alliance. It was recorded at Rush Hour Studios and Tree Sound Studios in Georgia, and was released in 2007 by Brato Ganibe. On the album, Hampton is joined by guitarist Jeff Caldwell, bassist Kris Dale, and drummer Mark Letalien. Guitarist Grant Green Jr. and organist Ike Stubblefield make guest appearances on one track.
Give Thanks to Chank pays tribute to Hewell "Chank" Middleton, the "muse, crisis responder, aide-de-camp, valet, wing-man, and confidante" of The Allman Brothers Band and a close friend of Gregg Allman. Allman wrote the song "Win, Lose or Draw," recorded on the 1975 album of the same name, about Middleton.
The track titled "Susan T" is dedicated to singer and guitarist Susan Tedeschi, while "Threnody to the Victims of Louisiana" refers to Krzysztof Penderecki's "Threnody to the Victims of Hiroshima". | A reviewer for AllMusic described the Quark Alliance as "undoubtedly a jam band, but one with spasmodic guitar flashes that suggest a newfound affinity for free-jazz stalwarts such as Nels Cline and Marc Ribot," and wrote: "Hampton has once again reinvented himself for a new generation's taste in noodles and licks. Give Thanks to Chank is an impressive record and one to file... next to the likes of Captain Beefheart in your collection."
Creative Loafing's Scott Freeman praised the album's "strong musicianship and songs that often seem like Flannery O'Connor transported into a Zappa soundtrack," and stated: "The Colonel is back, and as lovably eccentric as ever."
Bob Felberg, writing for Leeway's Homegrown Music Network called the album "a definite treat," and commented: "Virtuosity and quirkiness... are here in spades... If you are ready for some different-yet-satisfying music, check out Give Thanks to Chank. It's good for what ails you." | [] | [
"Reception"
] | [
"2007 albums",
"Southern rock albums"
] |
projected-71476580-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Give%20Thanks%20to%20Chank | Give Thanks to Chank | Track listing | Give Thanks to Chank is an album by Col. Bruce Hampton and The Quark Alliance. It was recorded at Rush Hour Studios and Tree Sound Studios in Georgia, and was released in 2007 by Brato Ganibe. On the album, Hampton is joined by guitarist Jeff Caldwell, bassist Kris Dale, and drummer Mark Letalien. Guitarist Grant Green Jr. and organist Ike Stubblefield make guest appearances on one track.
Give Thanks to Chank pays tribute to Hewell "Chank" Middleton, the "muse, crisis responder, aide-de-camp, valet, wing-man, and confidante" of The Allman Brothers Band and a close friend of Gregg Allman. Allman wrote the song "Win, Lose or Draw," recorded on the 1975 album of the same name, about Middleton.
The track titled "Susan T" is dedicated to singer and guitarist Susan Tedeschi, while "Threnody to the Victims of Louisiana" refers to Krzysztof Penderecki's "Threnody to the Victims of Hiroshima". | "Give Thanks to Chank" (Hampton) – 5:08
"It's Not Over" (Caldwell) – 4:30
"Nicole" (Caldwell) – 3:37
"Susan T" (Hampton) – 3:47
"I'm Not Listening" (Caldwell) – 3:47
"Them Dickinson Boys" (Hampton, Caldwell, Dale, Letalien) – 5:15
"You Hold Me the Best" (Caldwell) – 3:18
"The Den is in Heaven" (Hampton, Caldwell, Dale, Letalien) – 1:36
"All Simplicity" (Caldwell) – 4:10
"Open the Door" (Caldwell) – 4:00
"Talk So Loud" (Caldwell) – 3:17
"Lanerville" (Hampton, Caldwell, Dale, Letalien, Stubblefield, Green) – 13:18
"Threnody to the Victims of Louisiana" (Hampton) – 7:49 | [] | [
"Track listing"
] | [
"2007 albums",
"Southern rock albums"
] |
projected-71476580-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Give%20Thanks%20to%20Chank | Give Thanks to Chank | Personnel | Give Thanks to Chank is an album by Col. Bruce Hampton and The Quark Alliance. It was recorded at Rush Hour Studios and Tree Sound Studios in Georgia, and was released in 2007 by Brato Ganibe. On the album, Hampton is joined by guitarist Jeff Caldwell, bassist Kris Dale, and drummer Mark Letalien. Guitarist Grant Green Jr. and organist Ike Stubblefield make guest appearances on one track.
Give Thanks to Chank pays tribute to Hewell "Chank" Middleton, the "muse, crisis responder, aide-de-camp, valet, wing-man, and confidante" of The Allman Brothers Band and a close friend of Gregg Allman. Allman wrote the song "Win, Lose or Draw," recorded on the 1975 album of the same name, about Middleton.
The track titled "Susan T" is dedicated to singer and guitarist Susan Tedeschi, while "Threnody to the Victims of Louisiana" refers to Krzysztof Penderecki's "Threnody to the Victims of Hiroshima". | Col. Bruce Hampton – guitar, harmonica, vocals
Jeff Caldwell – guitar, vocals
Kris Dale – bass
Mark Letalien – drums
Grant Green Jr. – guitar (track 12)
Ike Stubblefield – organ (track 12) | [] | [
"Personnel"
] | [
"2007 albums",
"Southern rock albums"
] |
projected-71476580-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Give%20Thanks%20to%20Chank | Give Thanks to Chank | References | Give Thanks to Chank is an album by Col. Bruce Hampton and The Quark Alliance. It was recorded at Rush Hour Studios and Tree Sound Studios in Georgia, and was released in 2007 by Brato Ganibe. On the album, Hampton is joined by guitarist Jeff Caldwell, bassist Kris Dale, and drummer Mark Letalien. Guitarist Grant Green Jr. and organist Ike Stubblefield make guest appearances on one track.
Give Thanks to Chank pays tribute to Hewell "Chank" Middleton, the "muse, crisis responder, aide-de-camp, valet, wing-man, and confidante" of The Allman Brothers Band and a close friend of Gregg Allman. Allman wrote the song "Win, Lose or Draw," recorded on the 1975 album of the same name, about Middleton.
The track titled "Susan T" is dedicated to singer and guitarist Susan Tedeschi, while "Threnody to the Victims of Louisiana" refers to Krzysztof Penderecki's "Threnody to the Victims of Hiroshima". | Category:2007 albums
Category:Southern rock albums | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"2007 albums",
"Southern rock albums"
] |