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text_id stringlengths 22 22 | page_url stringlengths 31 389 | page_title stringlengths 1 250 | section_title stringlengths 0 4.67k | context_page_description stringlengths 0 108k | context_section_description stringlengths 1 187k | media list | hierachy list | category list |
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projected-00307528-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SLE%20%28disambiguation%29 | SLE (disambiguation) | Medicine | SLE may refer to: | Systemic lupus erythematosus, an autoimmune disease
St. Louis encephalitis, a mosquito-borne disease | [] | [
"Medicine"
] | [] |
projected-00307528-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SLE%20%28disambiguation%29 | SLE (disambiguation) | Science and mathematics | SLE may refer to: | Semiconductor luminescence equations
Sea level equation, following post-glacial rebound
Schramm–Loewner evolution in statistical mechanics | [] | [
"Science and mathematics"
] | [] |
projected-00307528-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SLE%20%28disambiguation%29 | SLE (disambiguation) | Transportation | SLE may refer to: | McNary Field, airport in Salem, Oregon, US, IATA code
Seletar Expressway, Singapore
Sleeper Either Class, a type of railway car
Shore Line East commuter rail service in Connecticut, USA | [] | [
"Transportation"
] | [] |
projected-00307528-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SLE%20%28disambiguation%29 | SLE (disambiguation) | Other | SLE may refer to: | Sri Lankan English
Sara Lee Corporation, NYSE symbol
Separate legal entity in US
Single loss expectancy for risk on an asset
Societas Linguistica Europaea, a linguistics society
Spearhead Land Element of UK armed forces
Supported leading edge kite, a type of power kite
SuSE SLE operating system
Sensory Logical ... | [] | [
"Other"
] | [] |
projected-00307535-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | Introduction | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | [] | [
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projected-00307535-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | Early life and family | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | Chandrika Bandaranaike was born on 29 June 1945, at Wentworth in Guildford Crescent, Colombo to Solomon West Ridgeway Dias Bandaranaike and Sirima Ratwatte Dias Bandaranaike. The family moved the year later to a mansion at Rosmead Place, Colombo purchased by her paternal grandfather.
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projected-00307535-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | Education | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | Chandrika was educated at the St Bridget's Convent, Colombo, and enrolled at the Roman Catholic Aquinas University College, Colombo to study for a law degree. However, in 1967, she left Aquinas without completing her law studies in France on a scholarship from the Institute of French Studies. There she spent one year a... | [] | [
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projected-00307535-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | Early political career | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | She returned to Ceylon in 1972, where her mother had become prime minister for the second time in 1970 and launched a wide-ranging programme of socialist reform, and faced a violent communist insurrection in 1971. After returning she enrolled in and became active in the SLFP which had been founded by her father and now... | [] | [
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projected-00307535-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | Sri Lanka Mahajana Pakshaya | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | In 1978, she married Vijaya Kumaratunga a leading actor, and LSSP turned SLFP political activist. She supported his election campaign in the by-election in Mahara in 1983, where he lost in the recount. She left the SLFP in 1984 when Vijaya Kumaratunga formed his own party the Sri Lanka Mahajana Pakshaya (SLMP) supporti... | [] | [
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projected-00307535-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | Return to politics | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | Following the end of the second JVP insurrection, Chandrika began visiting Sri Lanka in 1990 and re-engaging politics. In September 1991, the governing United National Party which had been dominating the political landscape was greatly weakened when Lalith Athulathmudali and Gamini Dissanayake left the UNP and formed t... | [] | [
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projected-00307535-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | Premiership (1994) | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | With general elections called for in 1994, she became the de facto leader of the SLFP forming a coalition called the People's Alliance, which contested the general elections. In the election, Chandrika was elected to parliament from the Gampaha District in August 1994. Achieving a slim majority in parliament by gaining... | [] | [
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projected-00307535-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | First term (1994–1999) | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | Prime Minister Kumaratunga backed by the PA contested against Gamini Dissanayake, who was the leader of the opposition backed by the UNP. However, Dissanayake was soon assassinated by a LTTE suicide bomber and his widow Srima Dissanayake took over his nomination. Chandrika won the presidential election in 1994 gaining ... | [] | [
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projected-00307535-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | Economic policy | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | Her government continued the open economic policies of the UNP, with an increase in the major revenue earners; the apparel industry, foreign remittances from migrant unskilled labor, and tea exports. Much of her major economic projects failed and the country was in recession by 2001.
She privatized several profitable ... | [] | [
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projected-00307535-010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | Civil War | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | Early in her term, she made conciliatory moves toward the separatist Tamil Tigers (LTTE) in an attempt to end the ongoing civil war. These overtures failed, when the LTTE broke the cease-fire and blew up two Sri Lanka Navy gunboats known as SLNS Sooraya and SLNS Ranasuru on 19 April 1995. She thereafter pursued a more ... | [] | [
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projected-00307535-011 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | Foreign policy | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | Her government, led by Foreign Minister Lakshman Kadirgamar succeeded in increasing the recognition and acceptance of Sri Lanka on the international stage, which had been greatly affected by the riots and suppression of insurgency in the 1980s. She succeeded in having the LTTE banned internationally; with the United St... | [
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projected-00307535-012 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | Second term (1999–2005) | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | In October 1999, Kumaratunga called an early presidential election. She lost vision in her right eye (permanent optic nerve damage) in an assassination attempt, by the Tamil Tigers, at her final election rally at Colombo Town Hall premises on 18 December 1999. She managed to defeat Ranil Wickremasinghe in the election ... | [] | [
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projected-00307535-013 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | Post-presidency | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | In 2006, having remained the leader of the SLFP after leaving office, she "temporally" stepped down from the party leadership citing "continuous harassment she has faced after Mahinda Rajapaksa took office as president" and soon after left the country for self-imposed exile in the United Kingdom.
Kumaratunga is a memb... | [
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projected-00307535-014 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | 2015 Sri Lankan presidential election | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | On 21 November 2014 Kumaratunga formally announced her return to active politics at a press conference held by the country's opposition coalition, following weeks of speculation regarding her involvement in the coalition's decision-making. She successfully endorsed Maithripala Sirisena as the common candidate of the op... | [] | [
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projected-00307535-015 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | 2018 Maldivian presidential election | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | In the aftermath of the 2018 Maldivian presidential election it was revealed that Kumaratunga was instrumental in forming the opposition alliance against the incumbent President Abdulla Yameen. Kumaratunga coordinated with opposition leaders both in the Maldives and in Sri Lanka bridging trust between the disputing opp... | [] | [
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projected-00307535-016 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | 2018 Sri Lankan constitutional crisis | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | During the 2018 Sri Lankan constitutional crisis, Kumaratunga remained silent and she later claimed that she was not invited to the special convention of the SLFP on 4 December 2018. | [] | [
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projected-00307535-017 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | 2019 Sri Lankan Presidential Election | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | Kumaratunga endorsed Sajith Premadasa for the 2019 Sri Lankan presidential election. | [] | [
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projected-00307535-018 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | Personal life | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | Chandrika married actor and politician Vijaya Kumaratunga in 1978, who was assassinated on 16 February 1988, outside his residence in the presence of Chandrika and their two children, then aged five and seven.
Their daughter, Yasodhara Kumaratunga born in 1980 and educated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge and at S... | [] | [
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projected-00307535-020 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrika%20Kumaratunga | Chandrika Kumaratunga | See also | Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunga (,; born 29 June 1945) is a Sri Lankan politician who served as the fifth President of Sri Lanka, from 12 November 1994 to 19 November 2005. The country's first and only female president to date and the country's second female prime minister. She is the daughter of two former prime m... | List of political families in Sri Lanka
President of Sri Lanka
Kumaratunga cabinet | [] | [
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projected-00307541-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Descent%3A%20FreeSpace%20%E2%80%93%20The%20Great%20War | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War | Introduction | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War, known as Conflict: FreeSpace – The Great War in Europe, is a 1998 space combat simulation IBM PC compatible computer game developed by Volition, when it was split off from Parallax Software, and published by Interplay Productions. In 2001, it was ported to the Amiga platform as FreeS... | [] | [
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projected-00307541-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Descent%3A%20FreeSpace%20%E2%80%93%20The%20Great%20War | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War | Gameplay | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War, known as Conflict: FreeSpace – The Great War in Europe, is a 1998 space combat simulation IBM PC compatible computer game developed by Volition, when it was split off from Parallax Software, and published by Interplay Productions. In 2001, it was ported to the Amiga platform as FreeS... | Descent: FreeSpace features two modes of play; a single player campaign and multiplayer matches, with the game's main menu designed around the interior of a ship's quarterdeck, with various elements (mostly doors) leading to different options, such as starting a new game, configuring the game, reviewing the crafts feat... | [
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projected-00307541-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Descent%3A%20FreeSpace%20%E2%80%93%20The%20Great%20War | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War | Single-player | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War, known as Conflict: FreeSpace – The Great War in Europe, is a 1998 space combat simulation IBM PC compatible computer game developed by Volition, when it was split off from Parallax Software, and published by Interplay Productions. In 2001, it was ported to the Amiga platform as FreeS... | In the game's single-player mode, players take on the role of a Terran pilot in the game's main campaign, who engages in a series of mission that become increasingly challenging as they progress into the game's main storyline; the difficulty of this campaign can be changed by the player, in between missions. Apart from... | [] | [
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projected-00307541-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Descent%3A%20FreeSpace%20%E2%80%93%20The%20Great%20War | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War | Multiplayer | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War, known as Conflict: FreeSpace – The Great War in Europe, is a 1998 space combat simulation IBM PC compatible computer game developed by Volition, when it was split off from Parallax Software, and published by Interplay Productions. In 2001, it was ported to the Amiga platform as FreeS... | In the game's multiplayer mode, players compete in multiplayer matches online or over a local area network (LAN), in which they can band together to complete cooperative missions, or split up into teams to battle against one another. At the time the game was released, online gameplay was free over the services offered ... | [] | [
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projected-00307541-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Descent%3A%20FreeSpace%20%E2%80%93%20The%20Great%20War | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War | Setting | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War, known as Conflict: FreeSpace – The Great War in Europe, is a 1998 space combat simulation IBM PC compatible computer game developed by Volition, when it was split off from Parallax Software, and published by Interplay Productions. In 2001, it was ported to the Amiga platform as FreeS... | The setting of the game takes place in the 24th century when humanity has discovered interstellar travel through the use of interstellar subspace jump nodes that function in the same manner as wormholes, allowing it to spread out across the stars and colonise new worlds. Prior to the game beginning, humanity (referred ... | [
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projected-00307541-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Descent%3A%20FreeSpace%20%E2%80%93%20The%20Great%20War | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War | Plot | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War, known as Conflict: FreeSpace – The Great War in Europe, is a 1998 space combat simulation IBM PC compatible computer game developed by Volition, when it was split off from Parallax Software, and published by Interplay Productions. In 2001, it was ported to the Amiga platform as FreeS... | In 2335, on the fourteenth year of the Terran–Vasudan war, a lone GTA pilot scrambles to warn of an impending new threat, after forces from the GTA and PVE are destroyed by an unknown race, but is killed shortly after arriving in the Ross 128 system along with all GTA assets within the system. Unable to find evidence o... | [] | [
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projected-00307541-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Descent%3A%20FreeSpace%20%E2%80%93%20The%20Great%20War | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War | Setting | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War, known as Conflict: FreeSpace – The Great War in Europe, is a 1998 space combat simulation IBM PC compatible computer game developed by Volition, when it was split off from Parallax Software, and published by Interplay Productions. In 2001, it was ported to the Amiga platform as FreeS... | The setting of the expansion takes place after the events of the "Great War", with both the GTA and PVE working together to rebuild their systems and deal with the remnants of the Shivan Armada. In the story, players assume the role of a pilot from the GTA, who has recently joined one of the fleets for Galactic Terran ... | [] | [
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projected-00307541-010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Descent%3A%20FreeSpace%20%E2%80%93%20The%20Great%20War | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War | Plot | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War, known as Conflict: FreeSpace – The Great War in Europe, is a 1998 space combat simulation IBM PC compatible computer game developed by Volition, when it was split off from Parallax Software, and published by Interplay Productions. In 2001, it was ported to the Amiga platform as FreeS... | Following the end of the "Great War", both the GTA and the PVE attempt to focus on the rebuilding of their systems and dealing with the remnants of the Shivan forces, although the alliance between them is in a fragile state. In order to ensure the alliance does not collapse, GTA command assigns the GTI to the task of p... | [] | [
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projected-00307541-011 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Descent%3A%20FreeSpace%20%E2%80%93%20The%20Great%20War | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War | Development | Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War, known as Conflict: FreeSpace – The Great War in Europe, is a 1998 space combat simulation IBM PC compatible computer game developed by Volition, when it was split off from Parallax Software, and published by Interplay Productions. In 2001, it was ported to the Amiga platform as FreeS... | FreeSpace was Volition's first project after the split from Parallax Software, which also spawned Outrage Entertainment. It is not part of the canon of the Descent video game series, and contained none of its ideas and only small portions of its code. It was only prefixed with Descent to avoid trademark issues with Mij... | [
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"Video games developed in the United States",
"Vide... |
projected-00307551-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Louie | King Louie | Introduction | King Louie is a fictional character introduced in Walt Disney's 1967 animated musical film The Jungle Book. He is an Orangutan who leads other jungle primates and wants to become more human-like by gaining knowledge of fire from Mowgli. Louie is an original character not featured in Rudyard Kipling's original works.
T... | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"The Jungle Book characters",
"TaleSpin characters",
"Fictional orangutans",
"Fictional kings",
"Film characters introduced in 1967",
"Male characters in animation"
] | |
projected-00307551-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Louie | King Louie | The Jungle Book (1967) | King Louie is a fictional character introduced in Walt Disney's 1967 animated musical film The Jungle Book. He is an Orangutan who leads other jungle primates and wants to become more human-like by gaining knowledge of fire from Mowgli. Louie is an original character not featured in Rudyard Kipling's original works.
T... | Although the Disney adaptation is based on the Kipling stories, the character King Louie does not appear in Rudyard Kipling's original book, as orangutans are not native to India in real life. Kipling also states in the original that the Bandar-log, or monkeys over which King Louie rules, have no effective leadership, ... | [] | [
"The Jungle Book (1967)"
] | [
"The Jungle Book characters",
"TaleSpin characters",
"Fictional orangutans",
"Fictional kings",
"Film characters introduced in 1967",
"Male characters in animation"
] |
projected-00307551-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Louie | King Louie | The Jungle Book (1994) | King Louie is a fictional character introduced in Walt Disney's 1967 animated musical film The Jungle Book. He is an Orangutan who leads other jungle primates and wants to become more human-like by gaining knowledge of fire from Mowgli. Louie is an original character not featured in Rudyard Kipling's original works.
T... | A slightly different version of King Louie appears in Disney's 1994 live-action film, portrayed by a trained Bornean orangutan named Lowell. He is once again an orangutan "leader" of a group of monkeys that make their home in an abandoned human city. This version gets his name from King Louis XIV, whose crown he wears.... | [] | [
"The Jungle Book (1994)"
] | [
"The Jungle Book characters",
"TaleSpin characters",
"Fictional orangutans",
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"Film characters introduced in 1967",
"Male characters in animation"
] |
projected-00307551-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Louie | King Louie | The Jungle Book (2016) | King Louie is a fictional character introduced in Walt Disney's 1967 animated musical film The Jungle Book. He is an Orangutan who leads other jungle primates and wants to become more human-like by gaining knowledge of fire from Mowgli. Louie is an original character not featured in Rudyard Kipling's original works.
T... | Christopher Walken voiced King Louie in Disney's 2016 live-action film. This version is portrayed as more sinister and antagonistic than his original incarnation and is a Gigantopithecus, an extinct species of great ape, because orangutans themselves are not native to India. In an interview, Walken described King Louie... | [
"Christopher walken king louie.jpg"
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"The Jungle Book (2016)"
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"The Jungle Book characters",
"TaleSpin characters",
"Fictional orangutans",
"Fictional kings",
"Film characters introduced in 1967",
"Male characters in animation"
] |
projected-00307551-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Louie | King Louie | TaleSpin | King Louie is a fictional character introduced in Walt Disney's 1967 animated musical film The Jungle Book. He is an Orangutan who leads other jungle primates and wants to become more human-like by gaining knowledge of fire from Mowgli. Louie is an original character not featured in Rudyard Kipling's original works.
T... | In the Disney animated television series TaleSpin, Louie (voiced by Jim Cummings) is a fun-loving orangutan who wears a Hawaiian shirt, a straw hat, and a lei. He owns an island nightclub restaurant and hotel called "Louie's Place", located near but outside the protection of the city of Cape Suzette. It also serves as ... | [] | [
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"The Jungle Book characters",
"TaleSpin characters",
"Fictional orangutans",
"Fictional kings",
"Film characters introduced in 1967",
"Male characters in animation"
] |
projected-00307551-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Louie | King Louie | Jungle Cubs | King Louie is a fictional character introduced in Walt Disney's 1967 animated musical film The Jungle Book. He is an Orangutan who leads other jungle primates and wants to become more human-like by gaining knowledge of fire from Mowgli. Louie is an original character not featured in Rudyard Kipling's original works.
T... | In the Disney animated television series Jungle Cubs, Louie (voiced by Jason Marsden in Season 1, and Cree Summer in Season 2) is a juvenile orangutan and Baloo's best friend. He is very physically active, spending a great deal of his time in trees and eating bananas. Prince Louie (as he is referred to in the show) wan... | [] | [
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"Jungle Cubs"
] | [
"The Jungle Book characters",
"TaleSpin characters",
"Fictional orangutans",
"Fictional kings",
"Film characters introduced in 1967",
"Male characters in animation"
] |
projected-00307551-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Louie | King Louie | The Jungle Book 2 | King Louie is a fictional character introduced in Walt Disney's 1967 animated musical film The Jungle Book. He is an Orangutan who leads other jungle primates and wants to become more human-like by gaining knowledge of fire from Mowgli. Louie is an original character not featured in Rudyard Kipling's original works.
T... | Although King Louie is absent in the second film The Jungle Book 2, a shadow puppet of him can be seen at the very beginning of the movie, and Baloo implies that he left the jungle. | [] | [
"Other appearances",
"The Jungle Book 2"
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"The Jungle Book characters",
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projected-00307551-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Louie | King Louie | Fables comic series | King Louie is a fictional character introduced in Walt Disney's 1967 animated musical film The Jungle Book. He is an Orangutan who leads other jungle primates and wants to become more human-like by gaining knowledge of fire from Mowgli. Louie is an original character not featured in Rudyard Kipling's original works.
T... | King Louie appears in the Fables comic series published by Vertigo Comics. He is one of the revolutionaries who wish to overthrow the Fabletown government out of resentment at the apparent second-class status of Fables. Due to his peripheral involvement, he is given a sentence of hard labor—twenty years, reduced to fiv... | [] | [
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"Fables comic series"
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"The Jungle Book characters",
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"Male characters in animation"
] |
projected-00307551-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Louie | King Louie | Other appearances | King Louie is a fictional character introduced in Walt Disney's 1967 animated musical film The Jungle Book. He is an Orangutan who leads other jungle primates and wants to become more human-like by gaining knowledge of fire from Mowgli. Louie is an original character not featured in Rudyard Kipling's original works.
T... | Q.T., an orangutan who looks very similar to King Louie, is one of the main characters in Dumbo's Circus.
Due to Gia Maione's legal dispute at the time, Louie is replaced by his very identical twin brother Larry in an episode of House of Mouse.
Louie appears as a meetable character at Walt Disney Parks and Resorts.
In ... | [] | [
"Other appearances",
"Other appearances"
] | [
"The Jungle Book characters",
"TaleSpin characters",
"Fictional orangutans",
"Fictional kings",
"Film characters introduced in 1967",
"Male characters in animation"
] |
projected-00307551-010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Louie | King Louie | Reception | King Louie is a fictional character introduced in Walt Disney's 1967 animated musical film The Jungle Book. He is an Orangutan who leads other jungle primates and wants to become more human-like by gaining knowledge of fire from Mowgli. Louie is an original character not featured in Rudyard Kipling's original works.
T... | The characterization of King Louie has frequently been cited as an example of racial stereotyping in Disney films. However, in his 2004 book The Gospel According to Disney, Mark Pinsky asserts that a child in the current environment (as opposed to in the late 1960s) would not discern any racial dimension to the portray... | [] | [
"Reception"
] | [
"The Jungle Book characters",
"TaleSpin characters",
"Fictional orangutans",
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projected-00307551-011 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Louie | King Louie | References | King Louie is a fictional character introduced in Walt Disney's 1967 animated musical film The Jungle Book. He is an Orangutan who leads other jungle primates and wants to become more human-like by gaining knowledge of fire from Mowgli. Louie is an original character not featured in Rudyard Kipling's original works.
T... | Category:The Jungle Book characters
Category:TaleSpin characters
Category:Fictional orangutans
Category:Fictional kings
Category:Film characters introduced in 1967
Category:Male characters in animation | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"The Jungle Book characters",
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projected-00307552-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bio-based%20material | Bio-based material | Introduction | A bio-based material is a material intentionally made from substances derived from living (or once-living) organisms. These materials are sometimes referred to as biomaterials, but this word also has another meaning. Strictly the definition could include many common materials such as wood and leather, but it typically ... | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Biomaterials",
"Green chemistry"
] | |
projected-00307552-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bio-based%20material | Bio-based material | References | A bio-based material is a material intentionally made from substances derived from living (or once-living) organisms. These materials are sometimes referred to as biomaterials, but this word also has another meaning. Strictly the definition could include many common materials such as wood and leather, but it typically ... | Category:Biomaterials
Category:Green chemistry | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Biomaterials",
"Green chemistry"
] |
projected-00307553-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Lion%20King%20II%3A%20Simba%27s%20Pride | The Lion King II: Simba's Pride | Introduction | The Lion King II: Simba's Pride (also titled as The Lion King 2: Simba's Pride, The Lion King Two: Simba's Pride) is a 1998 American animated direct-to-video musical romantic drama film. It is the sequel to Disney's 1994 animated feature film, The Lion King, with its plot influenced by William Shakespeare's Romeo and J... | [] | [
"Introduction"
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"The Lion King (franchise)",
"1998 films",
"1998 animated films",
"1998 direct-to-video films",
"1990s adventure films",
"1990s American animated films",
"Animated films about revenge",
"1998 children's films",
"1998 musical films",
"1990s romantic drama films",
"American adventure comedy films"... | |
projected-00307553-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Lion%20King%20II%3A%20Simba%27s%20Pride | The Lion King II: Simba's Pride | Plot | The Lion King II: Simba's Pride (also titled as The Lion King 2: Simba's Pride, The Lion King Two: Simba's Pride) is a 1998 American animated direct-to-video musical romantic drama film. It is the sequel to Disney's 1994 animated feature film, The Lion King, with its plot influenced by William Shakespeare's Romeo and J... | In the Pride Lands of Africa, King Simba and Queen Nala's daughter, Kiara, becomes annoyed with her father's overprotective parenting. Simba assigns his childhood friends meerkat Timon and warthog Pumbaa to follow her. After entering the forbidden "Outlands", Kiara meets a young cub, Kovu, and they are attacked by croc... | [] | [
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"The Lion King (franchise)",
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"1990s adventure films",
"1990s American animated films",
"Animated films about revenge",
"1998 children's films",
"1998 musical films",
"1990s romantic drama films",
"American adventure comedy films"... |
projected-00307553-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Lion%20King%20II%3A%20Simba%27s%20Pride | The Lion King II: Simba's Pride | Voice cast | The Lion King II: Simba's Pride (also titled as The Lion King 2: Simba's Pride, The Lion King Two: Simba's Pride) is a 1998 American animated direct-to-video musical romantic drama film. It is the sequel to Disney's 1994 animated feature film, The Lion King, with its plot influenced by William Shakespeare's Romeo and J... | Matthew Broderick as Simba, son of Mufasa and Sarabi, King of the Pride Lands, Nala's mate, and Kiara's father. Cam Clarke provided his singing voice after previously voicing the character in the Timon & Pumbaa television series. Ian Harrowell served as the supervising animator for Simba.
Neve Campbell as Kiara, daugh... | [] | [
"Voice cast"
] | [
"The Lion King (franchise)",
"1998 films",
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"1990s adventure films",
"1990s American animated films",
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"1998 children's films",
"1998 musical films",
"1990s romantic drama films",
"American adventure comedy films"... |
projected-00307553-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Lion%20King%20II%3A%20Simba%27s%20Pride | The Lion King II: Simba's Pride | Production | The Lion King II: Simba's Pride (also titled as The Lion King 2: Simba's Pride, The Lion King Two: Simba's Pride) is a 1998 American animated direct-to-video musical romantic drama film. It is the sequel to Disney's 1994 animated feature film, The Lion King, with its plot influenced by William Shakespeare's Romeo and J... | In May 1994, discussion had begun about the possibility of a direct-to-video sequel to The Lion King before the first film had even hit theaters. In January 1995, it was reported that a Lion King sequel was to be released "in the next twelve months". However, it was delayed, and then it was reported in May 1996 that it... | [] | [
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"The Lion King (franchise)",
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"1998 children's films",
"1998 musical films",
"1990s romantic drama films",
"American adventure comedy films"... |
projected-00307553-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Lion%20King%20II%3A%20Simba%27s%20Pride | The Lion King II: Simba's Pride | Release | The Lion King II: Simba's Pride (also titled as The Lion King 2: Simba's Pride, The Lion King Two: Simba's Pride) is a 1998 American animated direct-to-video musical romantic drama film. It is the sequel to Disney's 1994 animated feature film, The Lion King, with its plot influenced by William Shakespeare's Romeo and J... | Coincided with its direct-to-video release, Simba's Pride was accompanied with a promotional campaign, which included tie-ins with McDonald's, Mattel, and Lever 2000. Unlike the North American release, Simba's Pride was theatrically released in European and Latin American countries in spring 1999.
The film was first r... | [] | [
"Release"
] | [
"The Lion King (franchise)",
"1998 films",
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"1990s adventure films",
"1990s American animated films",
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"1990s romantic drama films",
"American adventure comedy films"... |
projected-00307553-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Lion%20King%20II%3A%20Simba%27s%20Pride | The Lion King II: Simba's Pride | Reception | The Lion King II: Simba's Pride (also titled as The Lion King 2: Simba's Pride, The Lion King Two: Simba's Pride) is a 1998 American animated direct-to-video musical romantic drama film. It is the sequel to Disney's 1994 animated feature film, The Lion King, with its plot influenced by William Shakespeare's Romeo and J... | The review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes reports that the film has an approval rating of 62% based on 13 reviews with an average rating of 6/10.
Siskel & Ebert gave the film a "two-thumbs up" and said it was a "satisfactory sequel to one of the most popular films of all time, The Lion King". However, they also s... | [] | [
"Reception"
] | [
"The Lion King (franchise)",
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"1990s adventure films",
"1990s American animated films",
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"1998 children's films",
"1998 musical films",
"1990s romantic drama films",
"American adventure comedy films"... |
projected-00307553-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Lion%20King%20II%3A%20Simba%27s%20Pride | The Lion King II: Simba's Pride | Soundtrack | The Lion King II: Simba's Pride (also titled as The Lion King 2: Simba's Pride, The Lion King Two: Simba's Pride) is a 1998 American animated direct-to-video musical romantic drama film. It is the sequel to Disney's 1994 animated feature film, The Lion King, with its plot influenced by William Shakespeare's Romeo and J... | An audio CD entitled Walt Disney Records Presents: Return to Pride Rock: Songs Inspired by Disney's The Lion King II: Simba's Pride was released on September 8, 1998. Although not promoted as a soundtrack to the film, it contained all the songs from the film and some additional songs inspired by it by Lebo M. | [] | [
"Music",
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"The Lion King (franchise)",
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"1998 musical films",
"1990s romantic drama films",
"American adventure comedy films"... |
projected-00307553-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The%20Lion%20King%20II%3A%20Simba%27s%20Pride | The Lion King II: Simba's Pride | Related television series and sequel | The Lion King II: Simba's Pride (also titled as The Lion King 2: Simba's Pride, The Lion King Two: Simba's Pride) is a 1998 American animated direct-to-video musical romantic drama film. It is the sequel to Disney's 1994 animated feature film, The Lion King, with its plot influenced by William Shakespeare's Romeo and J... | In January 2016, a television series titled The Lion Guard began airing on Disney Junior, following a television pilot film The Lion Guard: Return of the Roar in November 2015. The majority of the series takes place during the years in-between Kiara's first meeting with Kovu as a cub and her first hunt as a young adult... | [] | [
"Related television series and sequel"
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"The Lion King (franchise)",
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"1998 musical films",
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"American adventure comedy films"... |
projected-00307556-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypocotyl | Hypocotyl | Introduction | The hypocotyl (short for "hypocotyledonous stem", meaning "below seed leaf") is the stem of a germinating seedling, found below the cotyledons (seed leaves) and above the radicle (root). | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Plant anatomy",
"Plant morphology",
"Plant reproduction"
] | |
projected-00307556-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypocotyl | Hypocotyl | Eudicots | The hypocotyl (short for "hypocotyledonous stem", meaning "below seed leaf") is the stem of a germinating seedling, found below the cotyledons (seed leaves) and above the radicle (root). | As the plant embryo grows at germination, it sends out a shoot called a radicle that becomes the primary root, and then penetrates down into the soil. After emergence of the radicle, the hypocotyl emerges and lifts the growing tip (usually including the seed coat) above the ground, bearing the embryonic leaves (called ... | [] | [
"Eudicots"
] | [
"Plant anatomy",
"Plant morphology",
"Plant reproduction"
] |
projected-00307556-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypocotyl | Hypocotyl | Monocots | The hypocotyl (short for "hypocotyledonous stem", meaning "below seed leaf") is the stem of a germinating seedling, found below the cotyledons (seed leaves) and above the radicle (root). | The early development of a monocot seedling like cereals and other grasses is somewhat different. A structure called the coleoptile, essentially a part of the cotyledon, protects the young stem and plumule as growth pushes them up through the soil. A mesocotyl—that part of the young plant that lies between the seed (wh... | [] | [
"Monocots"
] | [
"Plant anatomy",
"Plant morphology",
"Plant reproduction"
] |
projected-00307556-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypocotyl | Hypocotyl | Storage organ | The hypocotyl (short for "hypocotyledonous stem", meaning "below seed leaf") is the stem of a germinating seedling, found below the cotyledons (seed leaves) and above the radicle (root). | In some plants, the hypocotyl becomes enlarged as a storage organ. Examples include cyclamen, gloxinia and celeriac. In cyclamen this storage organ is called a tuber. | [] | [
"Storage organ"
] | [
"Plant anatomy",
"Plant morphology",
"Plant reproduction"
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projected-00307556-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypocotyl | Hypocotyl | Hypocotyl elongation assay | The hypocotyl (short for "hypocotyledonous stem", meaning "below seed leaf") is the stem of a germinating seedling, found below the cotyledons (seed leaves) and above the radicle (root). | One of the widely used assays in the field of photobiology is the investigation of the effect of changes in light quantity and quality on hypocotyl elongation. It is frequently used to study the growth promoting vs. growth repressing effects of application of plant hormones like ethylene. Under normal light conditions,... | [] | [
"Hypocotyl elongation assay"
] | [
"Plant anatomy",
"Plant morphology",
"Plant reproduction"
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projected-00307556-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypocotyl | Hypocotyl | See also | The hypocotyl (short for "hypocotyledonous stem", meaning "below seed leaf") is the stem of a germinating seedling, found below the cotyledons (seed leaves) and above the radicle (root). | Epicotyl
Monocotyledon
Dicotyledon | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Plant anatomy",
"Plant morphology",
"Plant reproduction"
] |
projected-00307556-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypocotyl | Hypocotyl | References | The hypocotyl (short for "hypocotyledonous stem", meaning "below seed leaf") is the stem of a germinating seedling, found below the cotyledons (seed leaves) and above the radicle (root). | Category:Plant anatomy
Category:Plant morphology
Category:Plant reproduction | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Plant anatomy",
"Plant morphology",
"Plant reproduction"
] |
projected-00307562-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landstra%C3%9Fe | Landstraße | Introduction | Landstraße (; Central Bavarian: Laundstrossn) is the 3rd municipal district of Vienna, Austria (). It is near the center of Vienna and was established in the 19th century. Landstraße is a heavily populated urban area with many workers and residential homes. It has 89,834 inhabitants in an area of 7.42 km2 (2.9 sq miles... | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Landstraße",
"Districts of Vienna"
] | |
projected-00307562-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landstra%C3%9Fe | Landstraße | Geography | Landstraße (; Central Bavarian: Laundstrossn) is the 3rd municipal district of Vienna, Austria (). It is near the center of Vienna and was established in the 19th century. Landstraße is a heavily populated urban area with many workers and residential homes. It has 89,834 inhabitants in an area of 7.42 km2 (2.9 sq miles... | Landstraße District is located in the southeastern city center of Vienna. It has an area of 7.42 km2, or 1.8% of the city of Vienna. This district is in the middle of Vienna's municipal districts. For one of the "interior districts" the district has a comparatively high proportion of greenery. The district lies along s... | [] | [
"Geography"
] | [
"Landstraße",
"Districts of Vienna"
] |
projected-00307562-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landstra%C3%9Fe | Landstraße | References | Landstraße (; Central Bavarian: Laundstrossn) is the 3rd municipal district of Vienna, Austria (). It is near the center of Vienna and was established in the 19th century. Landstraße is a heavily populated urban area with many workers and residential homes. It has 89,834 inhabitants in an area of 7.42 km2 (2.9 sq miles... | "Wien - 3. Bezirk/Landstrasse", Wien.gv.at, 2008, webpage (15 subpages): Wien.gv.at-landstrasse (in German).
Category:Districts of Vienna | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"Landstraße",
"Districts of Vienna"
] |
projected-00307576-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Karak | Al-Karak | Introduction | Al-Karak (), is a city in Jordan known for its medieval castle, the Kerak Castle. The castle is one of the three largest castles in the region, the other two being in Syria. Al-Karak is the capital city of the Karak Governorate.
Al-Karak lies to the south of Amman on the ancient King's Highway. It is situated on a hi... | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Archaeological sites in Jordan",
"Moab",
"Populated places in Karak Governorate",
"Populated places along the Silk Road"
] | |
projected-00307576-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Karak | Al-Karak | Iron Age to Assyrian period | Al-Karak (), is a city in Jordan known for its medieval castle, the Kerak Castle. The castle is one of the three largest castles in the region, the other two being in Syria. Al-Karak is the capital city of the Karak Governorate.
Al-Karak lies to the south of Amman on the ancient King's Highway. It is situated on a hi... | Al-Karak has been inhabited since at least the Iron Age, and was an important city for the Moabites. In the Bible it is called Qer Harreseth or Kir of Moab, and is identified as having been subject to the Neo-Assyrian Empire; in the Books of Kings () and Book of Amos (), it is mentioned as the place where the Arameans ... | [] | [
"History",
"Iron Age to Assyrian period"
] | [
"Archaeological sites in Jordan",
"Moab",
"Populated places in Karak Governorate",
"Populated places along the Silk Road"
] |
projected-00307576-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Karak | Al-Karak | Hellenistic to Early Muslim period | Al-Karak (), is a city in Jordan known for its medieval castle, the Kerak Castle. The castle is one of the three largest castles in the region, the other two being in Syria. Al-Karak is the capital city of the Karak Governorate.
Al-Karak lies to the south of Amman on the ancient King's Highway. It is situated on a hi... | During the late Hellenistic Period, Al-Karak became an important town taking its name from the Aramaic word for town, Kharkha ().
The area eventually fell under the power of the Nabateans. The Roman Empire – with support from the Arab Ghassanid tribe, or Ghassasinah – conquered it from them in AD105. The city was kno... | [] | [
"History",
"Hellenistic to Early Muslim period"
] | [
"Archaeological sites in Jordan",
"Moab",
"Populated places in Karak Governorate",
"Populated places along the Silk Road"
] |
projected-00307576-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Karak | Al-Karak | Crusader, Ayyubid and Mamluk periods | Al-Karak (), is a city in Jordan known for its medieval castle, the Kerak Castle. The castle is one of the three largest castles in the region, the other two being in Syria. Al-Karak is the capital city of the Karak Governorate.
Al-Karak lies to the south of Amman on the ancient King's Highway. It is situated on a hi... | Al-Karak fell within the Crusader lordship of Oultrejourdain, the lands east of the River Jordan and the Dead Sea. In 1132, King Fulk of Jerusalem made Pagan the Butler Lord of Montreal and Oultrejourdain. Pagan made his headquarters at al-Karak, where he built a castle on a hill called by the Crusaders Petra Deserti -... | [] | [
"History",
"Crusader, Ayyubid and Mamluk periods"
] | [
"Archaeological sites in Jordan",
"Moab",
"Populated places in Karak Governorate",
"Populated places along the Silk Road"
] |
projected-00307576-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Karak | Al-Karak | Ottoman period | Al-Karak (), is a city in Jordan known for its medieval castle, the Kerak Castle. The castle is one of the three largest castles in the region, the other two being in Syria. Al-Karak is the capital city of the Karak Governorate.
Al-Karak lies to the south of Amman on the ancient King's Highway. It is situated on a hi... | In 1596 Al-Karak appeared in the Ottoman tax registers, situated in the nahiya (subdistrict) of Karak, part of the Sanjak of Ajlun. It had 78 households and 2 bachelors who were Muslim, and 103 households and 8 bachelors who were Christian. They paid a fixed tax-rate of 25% on agricultural products, including wheat, ba... | [] | [
"History",
"Ottoman period"
] | [
"Archaeological sites in Jordan",
"Moab",
"Populated places in Karak Governorate",
"Populated places along the Silk Road"
] |
projected-00307576-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Karak | Al-Karak | Karak revolt and Arab Revolt | Al-Karak (), is a city in Jordan known for its medieval castle, the Kerak Castle. The castle is one of the three largest castles in the region, the other two being in Syria. Al-Karak is the capital city of the Karak Governorate.
Al-Karak lies to the south of Amman on the ancient King's Highway. It is situated on a hi... | The Karak revolt erupted on 4 December 1910 as the governor of Damascus attempted to apply the same measures of conscription, taxation, and disarmament to the inhabitants of Al-Karak that previously provoked the Hauran Druze Rebellion. The uprising ended with an indiscriminate massacre perpetrated by the governor's tro... | [] | [
"History",
"Ottoman period",
"Karak revolt and Arab Revolt"
] | [
"Archaeological sites in Jordan",
"Moab",
"Populated places in Karak Governorate",
"Populated places along the Silk Road"
] |
projected-00307576-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Karak | Al-Karak | British Mandate, Emirate of Transjordan | Al-Karak (), is a city in Jordan known for its medieval castle, the Kerak Castle. The castle is one of the three largest castles in the region, the other two being in Syria. Al-Karak is the capital city of the Karak Governorate.
Al-Karak lies to the south of Amman on the ancient King's Highway. It is situated on a hi... | Following the San Remo conference, 1920, Great Britain was given a mandate to govern the area. The newly appointed High Commissioner in Jerusalem, Herbert Samuel, sent several officials east of the River Jordan to create a local administration. Major Alec Kirkbride was based in Al-Karak with a small detachment of polic... | [] | [
"British Mandate, Emirate of Transjordan"
] | [
"Archaeological sites in Jordan",
"Moab",
"Populated places in Karak Governorate",
"Populated places along the Silk Road"
] |
projected-00307576-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Karak | Al-Karak | Kingdom of Jordan | Al-Karak (), is a city in Jordan known for its medieval castle, the Kerak Castle. The castle is one of the three largest castles in the region, the other two being in Syria. Al-Karak is the capital city of the Karak Governorate.
Al-Karak lies to the south of Amman on the ancient King's Highway. It is situated on a hi... | In 1961, the population of Karak town was 7,422 persons, of whom 1,622 where Christian.
In August 1996, there were food riots in the town after the government increased the price of bread.
The town and castle were the scene of an attack by gunmen on 18 December 2016 in which at least 19 people were killed; 13 Jordani... | [] | [
"Kingdom of Jordan"
] | [
"Archaeological sites in Jordan",
"Moab",
"Populated places in Karak Governorate",
"Populated places along the Silk Road"
] |
projected-00307576-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Karak | Al-Karak | Climate | Al-Karak (), is a city in Jordan known for its medieval castle, the Kerak Castle. The castle is one of the three largest castles in the region, the other two being in Syria. Al-Karak is the capital city of the Karak Governorate.
Al-Karak lies to the south of Amman on the ancient King's Highway. It is situated on a hi... | Al-Karak has a hot-summer Mediterranean climate (Köppen climate classification Csa). Most rain falls in the winter. The average annual temperature in Al-Karak is . About of precipitation falls annually. | [] | [
"Climate"
] | [
"Archaeological sites in Jordan",
"Moab",
"Populated places in Karak Governorate",
"Populated places along the Silk Road"
] |
projected-00307576-010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Karak | Al-Karak | Demographics | Al-Karak (), is a city in Jordan known for its medieval castle, the Kerak Castle. The castle is one of the three largest castles in the region, the other two being in Syria. Al-Karak is the capital city of the Karak Governorate.
Al-Karak lies to the south of Amman on the ancient King's Highway. It is situated on a hi... | Al-Karak's metropolitan population was estimated to be 68,800 in 2013, making up 31.5% of the total population of the Karak Governorate. Most of the population of the city are Muslims (75%) and there is also a significant Christian population (25%). In general, the percentage of Christians in al-Karak is among the hig... | [] | [
"Demographics"
] | [
"Archaeological sites in Jordan",
"Moab",
"Populated places in Karak Governorate",
"Populated places along the Silk Road"
] |
projected-00307576-011 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Karak | Al-Karak | Cuisine | Al-Karak (), is a city in Jordan known for its medieval castle, the Kerak Castle. The castle is one of the three largest castles in the region, the other two being in Syria. Al-Karak is the capital city of the Karak Governorate.
Al-Karak lies to the south of Amman on the ancient King's Highway. It is situated on a hi... | Al-Karak is famous for its traditional Jordanian lamb dish called mansaf. | [] | [
"Cuisine"
] | [
"Archaeological sites in Jordan",
"Moab",
"Populated places in Karak Governorate",
"Populated places along the Silk Road"
] |
projected-00307576-013 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Karak | Al-Karak | Twin towns – sister cities | Al-Karak (), is a city in Jordan known for its medieval castle, the Kerak Castle. The castle is one of the three largest castles in the region, the other two being in Syria. Al-Karak is the capital city of the Karak Governorate.
Al-Karak lies to the south of Amman on the ancient King's Highway. It is situated on a hi... | Birmingham, Alabama, United States | [] | [
"Twin towns – sister cities"
] | [
"Archaeological sites in Jordan",
"Moab",
"Populated places in Karak Governorate",
"Populated places along the Silk Road"
] |
projected-00307576-014 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Karak | Al-Karak | Notable people | Al-Karak (), is a city in Jordan known for its medieval castle, the Kerak Castle. The castle is one of the three largest castles in the region, the other two being in Syria. Al-Karak is the capital city of the Karak Governorate.
Al-Karak lies to the south of Amman on the ancient King's Highway. It is situated on a hi... | Muath al-Kasasbeh, Royal Jordanian Air Force pilot captured, held hostage, and burned alive in Syria in January 2015 by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant | [] | [
"Notable people"
] | [
"Archaeological sites in Jordan",
"Moab",
"Populated places in Karak Governorate",
"Populated places along the Silk Road"
] |
projected-00307576-015 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Karak | Al-Karak | See also | Al-Karak (), is a city in Jordan known for its medieval castle, the Kerak Castle. The castle is one of the three largest castles in the region, the other two being in Syria. Al-Karak is the capital city of the Karak Governorate.
Al-Karak lies to the south of Amman on the ancient King's Highway. It is situated on a hi... | Jordan River
Madaba | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Archaeological sites in Jordan",
"Moab",
"Populated places in Karak Governorate",
"Populated places along the Silk Road"
] |
projected-00307576-017 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al-Karak | Al-Karak | Bibliography | Al-Karak (), is a city in Jordan known for its medieval castle, the Kerak Castle. The castle is one of the three largest castles in the region, the other two being in Syria. Al-Karak is the capital city of the Karak Governorate.
Al-Karak lies to the south of Amman on the ancient King's Highway. It is situated on a hi... | (pp. 361, 444, 456)
(pp. 286−295)
(pp. 59− 60)
(pp. 368 ff) | [] | [
"Bibliography"
] | [
"Archaeological sites in Jordan",
"Moab",
"Populated places in Karak Governorate",
"Populated places along the Silk Road"
] |
projected-00307579-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midland%20International%20Air%20and%20Space%20Port | Midland International Air and Space Port | Introduction | Midland International Air and Space Port (formerly Midland International Airport) is in the city limits of Midland, Texas, United States, about midway between Downtown Midland and Downtown Odessa, owned and operated by the City of Midland. In September 2014, it was licensed by the Federal Aviation Administration to se... | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1941 establishments in Texas",
"Buildings and structures in Midland County, Texas",
"Airports in Texas",
"Airports in Midland County, Texas",
"Spaceports in the United States"
] | |
projected-00307579-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midland%20International%20Air%20and%20Space%20Port | Midland International Air and Space Port | Overview | Midland International Air and Space Port (formerly Midland International Airport) is in the city limits of Midland, Texas, United States, about midway between Downtown Midland and Downtown Odessa, owned and operated by the City of Midland. In September 2014, it was licensed by the Federal Aviation Administration to se... | The airport has three airlines, two serving hubs with regional jets and one flying mainline jets. Southwest Airlines is the largest carrier at the airport. In 2012, 497,193 passengers were enplaned. | [] | [
"Overview"
] | [
"1941 establishments in Texas",
"Buildings and structures in Midland County, Texas",
"Airports in Texas",
"Airports in Midland County, Texas",
"Spaceports in the United States"
] |
projected-00307579-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midland%20International%20Air%20and%20Space%20Port | Midland International Air and Space Port | Origins | Midland International Air and Space Port (formerly Midland International Airport) is in the city limits of Midland, Texas, United States, about midway between Downtown Midland and Downtown Odessa, owned and operated by the City of Midland. In September 2014, it was licensed by the Federal Aviation Administration to se... | The airport started as Sloan Field, a small airport started in 1927 by Samuel Addison Sloan. Sloan leased 220 acres of flat grassland from Clarence Scharbauer, a rancher. Sam Sloan died in a plane crash in 1929, and his brother, William Harvey Sloan, continued the operation. In 1939, Harvey Sloan sold the field to the ... | [] | [
"History",
"Origins"
] | [
"1941 establishments in Texas",
"Buildings and structures in Midland County, Texas",
"Airports in Texas",
"Airports in Midland County, Texas",
"Spaceports in the United States"
] |
projected-00307579-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midland%20International%20Air%20and%20Space%20Port | Midland International Air and Space Port | World War II | Midland International Air and Space Port (formerly Midland International Airport) is in the city limits of Midland, Texas, United States, about midway between Downtown Midland and Downtown Odessa, owned and operated by the City of Midland. In September 2014, it was licensed by the Federal Aviation Administration to se... | Midland Army Air Field was home to the Army Air Forces Bombardier School, one of a dozen bombardier-training schools. It was one of the "West Texas Bombardier Quadrangle" schools of the Army Air Forces Training Command, along with Childress Army Airfield, San Angelo Army Airfield and Big Spring Army Airfield. The sole ... | [] | [
"History",
"World War II"
] | [
"1941 establishments in Texas",
"Buildings and structures in Midland County, Texas",
"Airports in Texas",
"Airports in Midland County, Texas",
"Spaceports in the United States"
] |
projected-00307579-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midland%20International%20Air%20and%20Space%20Port | Midland International Air and Space Port | Postwar civil use | Midland International Air and Space Port (formerly Midland International Airport) is in the city limits of Midland, Texas, United States, about midway between Downtown Midland and Downtown Odessa, owned and operated by the City of Midland. In September 2014, it was licensed by the Federal Aviation Administration to se... | The City of Midland annexed much of the land housing the airport on April 26, 1946, while a piece that became a part of a runway was annexed on February 25, 1964.
Midland-Odessa Regional Airport opened its new passenger terminal in the early 1960s. It was served by Continental Airlines and Trans-Texas Airways (and Ame... | [] | [
"History",
"Postwar civil use"
] | [
"1941 establishments in Texas",
"Buildings and structures in Midland County, Texas",
"Airports in Texas",
"Airports in Midland County, Texas",
"Spaceports in the United States"
] |
projected-00307579-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midland%20International%20Air%20and%20Space%20Port | Midland International Air and Space Port | Facilities and aircraft | Midland International Air and Space Port (formerly Midland International Airport) is in the city limits of Midland, Texas, United States, about midway between Downtown Midland and Downtown Odessa, owned and operated by the City of Midland. In September 2014, it was licensed by the Federal Aviation Administration to se... | Midland International Air and Space Port covers at an elevation of . It has four asphalt runways:
4/22:
10/28:
16L/34R:
16R/34L:
For the 12-month period ending July 31, 2021, the airport had 58,010 aircraft operations, average 159 per day: 29% military, 39% general aviation, 10% air taxi and 22% airline. 106... | [
"Midland International Airport Terminal-Aug 2013.jpeg",
"MAF airport map.PNG"
] | [
"Facilities and aircraft"
] | [
"1941 establishments in Texas",
"Buildings and structures in Midland County, Texas",
"Airports in Texas",
"Airports in Midland County, Texas",
"Spaceports in the United States"
] |
projected-00307579-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midland%20International%20Air%20and%20Space%20Port | Midland International Air and Space Port | Passenger | Midland International Air and Space Port (formerly Midland International Airport) is in the city limits of Midland, Texas, United States, about midway between Downtown Midland and Downtown Odessa, owned and operated by the City of Midland. In September 2014, it was licensed by the Federal Aviation Administration to se... | Cargo | [] | [
"Airlines and destinations",
"Passenger"
] | [
"1941 establishments in Texas",
"Buildings and structures in Midland County, Texas",
"Airports in Texas",
"Airports in Midland County, Texas",
"Spaceports in the United States"
] |
projected-00307579-012 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Midland%20International%20Air%20and%20Space%20Port | Midland International Air and Space Port | Accidents and incidents | Midland International Air and Space Port (formerly Midland International Airport) is in the city limits of Midland, Texas, United States, about midway between Downtown Midland and Downtown Odessa, owned and operated by the City of Midland. In September 2014, it was licensed by the Federal Aviation Administration to se... | On November 26, 1983, a Texas Western Aviation Beechcraft King Air crashed on final approach to MAF after initiating a go-around. The plane pitched up in an extremely nose high attitude, entered a left bank, stalled and crashed. All eight occupants (one crew, seven passengers) were killed. The cause was undetermined. | [] | [
"Accidents and incidents"
] | [
"1941 establishments in Texas",
"Buildings and structures in Midland County, Texas",
"Airports in Texas",
"Airports in Midland County, Texas",
"Spaceports in the United States"
] |
projected-00307580-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsuccessful%20nominations%20to%20the%20Supreme%20Court%20of%20the%20United%20States | Unsuccessful nominations to the Supreme Court of the United States | Introduction | The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest-ranking judicial body in the United States. Established by Article III of the Constitution, the detailed structure of the court was laid down by the 1st United States Congress in 1789. Congress specified the Court's original and appellate jurisdiction, created 13 ju... | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Unsuccessful nominees to the United States Supreme Court",
"Federal judicial appointment controversies in the United States"
] | |
projected-00307580-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsuccessful%20nominations%20to%20the%20Supreme%20Court%20of%20the%20United%20States | Unsuccessful nominations to the Supreme Court of the United States | George Washington | The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest-ranking judicial body in the United States. Established by Article III of the Constitution, the detailed structure of the court was laid down by the 1st United States Congress in 1789. Congress specified the Court's original and appellate jurisdiction, created 13 ju... | Among the six original nominees to the Supreme Court, George Washington nominated Robert H. Harrison, who declined to serve. The seat remained empty until the confirmation of James Iredell in 1790.
Washington nominated William Paterson for the Supreme Court on February 27, 1793. The nomination was withdrawn by the Pre... | [] | [
"George Washington"
] | [
"Unsuccessful nominees to the United States Supreme Court",
"Federal judicial appointment controversies in the United States"
] |
projected-00307580-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsuccessful%20nominations%20to%20the%20Supreme%20Court%20of%20the%20United%20States | Unsuccessful nominations to the Supreme Court of the United States | John Adams | The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest-ranking judicial body in the United States. Established by Article III of the Constitution, the detailed structure of the court was laid down by the 1st United States Congress in 1789. Congress specified the Court's original and appellate jurisdiction, created 13 ju... | After Oliver Ellsworth decided to resign from the position of Chief Justice, President John Adams sought to replace Ellsworth with John Jay, who had been the first Chief Justice. Jay was formally nominated, but turned down the position. Adams then successfully nominated his Secretary of State, John Marshall. | [] | [
"John Adams"
] | [
"Unsuccessful nominees to the United States Supreme Court",
"Federal judicial appointment controversies in the United States"
] |
projected-00307580-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsuccessful%20nominations%20to%20the%20Supreme%20Court%20of%20the%20United%20States | Unsuccessful nominations to the Supreme Court of the United States | James Madison | The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest-ranking judicial body in the United States. Established by Article III of the Constitution, the detailed structure of the court was laid down by the 1st United States Congress in 1789. Congress specified the Court's original and appellate jurisdiction, created 13 ju... | When William Cushing died, James Madison nominated Levi Lincoln Sr. on January 2, 1811. Lincoln declined the nomination. Alexander Wolcott was then nominated, but was rejected by a vote of 9–24 on February 13, 1811. After John Quincy Adams declined a nomination, Madison was finally successful in filling the seat with ... | [] | [
"James Madison"
] | [
"Unsuccessful nominees to the United States Supreme Court",
"Federal judicial appointment controversies in the United States"
] |
projected-00307580-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsuccessful%20nominations%20to%20the%20Supreme%20Court%20of%20the%20United%20States | Unsuccessful nominations to the Supreme Court of the United States | John Quincy Adams | The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest-ranking judicial body in the United States. Established by Article III of the Constitution, the detailed structure of the court was laid down by the 1st United States Congress in 1789. Congress specified the Court's original and appellate jurisdiction, created 13 ju... | John Quincy Adams nominated John J. Crittenden on December 18, 1828. The Senate postponed the vote on his confirmation, by a vote of 23–17, on February 12, 1829. The Senate did not explicitly vote to "postpone indefinitely", but the resolution did have that effect. President Andrew Jackson instead filled the position w... | [] | [
"John Quincy Adams"
] | [
"Unsuccessful nominees to the United States Supreme Court",
"Federal judicial appointment controversies in the United States"
] |
projected-00307580-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsuccessful%20nominations%20to%20the%20Supreme%20Court%20of%20the%20United%20States | Unsuccessful nominations to the Supreme Court of the United States | Andrew Jackson | The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest-ranking judicial body in the United States. Established by Article III of the Constitution, the detailed structure of the court was laid down by the 1st United States Congress in 1789. Congress specified the Court's original and appellate jurisdiction, created 13 ju... | Andrew Jackson nominated Roger B. Taney on January 15, 1835, to be an Associate Justice. A resolution was passed by a Senate vote of 24–21 on March 3, 1835, to postpone the nomination indefinitely. Jackson nominated Taney again on December 28, 1835. After the political composition of the Senate changed the next year, T... | [] | [
"Andrew Jackson"
] | [
"Unsuccessful nominees to the United States Supreme Court",
"Federal judicial appointment controversies in the United States"
] |
projected-00307580-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsuccessful%20nominations%20to%20the%20Supreme%20Court%20of%20the%20United%20States | Unsuccessful nominations to the Supreme Court of the United States | John Tyler | The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest-ranking judicial body in the United States. Established by Article III of the Constitution, the detailed structure of the court was laid down by the 1st United States Congress in 1789. Congress specified the Court's original and appellate jurisdiction, created 13 ju... | John Tyler experienced extreme difficulty in obtaining approval of his nominees due to his lack of political support in the Senate. Tyler took office in 1841 after the death of Whig President William Henry Harrison. Tyler had been Harrison's running mate in the 1840 election, but Tyler clashed with the Congressional Wh... | [] | [
"John Tyler"
] | [
"Unsuccessful nominees to the United States Supreme Court",
"Federal judicial appointment controversies in the United States"
] |
projected-00307580-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsuccessful%20nominations%20to%20the%20Supreme%20Court%20of%20the%20United%20States | Unsuccessful nominations to the Supreme Court of the United States | James K. Polk | The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest-ranking judicial body in the United States. Established by Article III of the Constitution, the detailed structure of the court was laid down by the 1st United States Congress in 1789. Congress specified the Court's original and appellate jurisdiction, created 13 ju... | After Henry Baldwin's death in 1844, James K. Polk nominated James Buchanan, who declined the nomination. Polk then nominated George W. Woodward, but the Senate rejected him by a vote of 20–29. Baldwin was finally replaced by Robert Cooper Grier in 1846. | [] | [
"James K. Polk"
] | [
"Unsuccessful nominees to the United States Supreme Court",
"Federal judicial appointment controversies in the United States"
] |
projected-00307580-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsuccessful%20nominations%20to%20the%20Supreme%20Court%20of%20the%20United%20States | Unsuccessful nominations to the Supreme Court of the United States | Millard Fillmore | The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest-ranking judicial body in the United States. Established by Article III of the Constitution, the detailed structure of the court was laid down by the 1st United States Congress in 1789. Congress specified the Court's original and appellate jurisdiction, created 13 ju... | Millard Fillmore, the last member of the Whig Party to serve as president, made three nominations to replace John McKinley, nominating Edward A. Bradford, George Edmund Badger, and William C. Micou, but the Senate, controlled by the Democratic Party, did not take action on any of the nominees. Democratic President Fran... | [] | [
"Millard Fillmore"
] | [
"Unsuccessful nominees to the United States Supreme Court",
"Federal judicial appointment controversies in the United States"
] |
projected-00307580-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsuccessful%20nominations%20to%20the%20Supreme%20Court%20of%20the%20United%20States | Unsuccessful nominations to the Supreme Court of the United States | James Buchanan | The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest-ranking judicial body in the United States. Established by Article III of the Constitution, the detailed structure of the court was laid down by the 1st United States Congress in 1789. Congress specified the Court's original and appellate jurisdiction, created 13 ju... | James Buchanan nominated Jeremiah S. Black to the court in early February 1861 to replace Peter Vivian Daniel. A motion to bring the nomination up for discussion was defeated 25–26 on February 21, 1861. His successor, Abraham Lincoln, filled the seat with Samuel Freeman Miller in 1862. | [] | [
"James Buchanan"
] | [
"Unsuccessful nominees to the United States Supreme Court",
"Federal judicial appointment controversies in the United States"
] |
projected-00307580-010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsuccessful%20nominations%20to%20the%20Supreme%20Court%20of%20the%20United%20States | Unsuccessful nominations to the Supreme Court of the United States | Andrew Johnson | The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest-ranking judicial body in the United States. Established by Article III of the Constitution, the detailed structure of the court was laid down by the 1st United States Congress in 1789. Congress specified the Court's original and appellate jurisdiction, created 13 ju... | Andrew Johnson took office after the death of Republican Abraham Lincoln in 1865. Johnson, a former Democrat, had been Lincoln's running mate on the National Union ticket of 1864, but Johnson disagreed with Congressional Republicans on several issues, including judicial nominees.
Two justices died in office during Joh... | [] | [
"Andrew Johnson"
] | [
"Unsuccessful nominees to the United States Supreme Court",
"Federal judicial appointment controversies in the United States"
] |
projected-00307580-011 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsuccessful%20nominations%20to%20the%20Supreme%20Court%20of%20the%20United%20States | Unsuccessful nominations to the Supreme Court of the United States | Ulysses S. Grant | The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest-ranking judicial body in the United States. Established by Article III of the Constitution, the detailed structure of the court was laid down by the 1st United States Congress in 1789. Congress specified the Court's original and appellate jurisdiction, created 13 ju... | Ulysses S. Grant nominated Ebenezer R. Hoar to a new seat on the court. The Senate rejected this nomination by a vote of 24–33. Grant successfully nominated Joseph Bradley for the seat.
Grant also nominated Edwin M. Stanton, former Attorney General and Secretary of War to the court. The nomination was eventually confi... | [] | [
"Ulysses S. Grant"
] | [
"Unsuccessful nominees to the United States Supreme Court",
"Federal judicial appointment controversies in the United States"
] |
projected-00307580-012 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsuccessful%20nominations%20to%20the%20Supreme%20Court%20of%20the%20United%20States | Unsuccessful nominations to the Supreme Court of the United States | Rutherford B. Hayes | The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest-ranking judicial body in the United States. Established by Article III of the Constitution, the detailed structure of the court was laid down by the 1st United States Congress in 1789. Congress specified the Court's original and appellate jurisdiction, created 13 ju... | Early in 1881, President Rutherford B. Hayes nominated Thomas Stanley Matthews for the position of Associate Justice. Matthews was a controversial nominee due to his close ties to the railroad industry, and as the nomination came near the end of Hayes's term, the Senate did not act on it. However, upon succeeding Hayes... | [] | [
"Rutherford B. Hayes"
] | [
"Unsuccessful nominees to the United States Supreme Court",
"Federal judicial appointment controversies in the United States"
] |
projected-00307580-013 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsuccessful%20nominations%20to%20the%20Supreme%20Court%20of%20the%20United%20States | Unsuccessful nominations to the Supreme Court of the United States | Chester A. Arthur | The Supreme Court of the United States is the highest-ranking judicial body in the United States. Established by Article III of the Constitution, the detailed structure of the court was laid down by the 1st United States Congress in 1789. Congress specified the Court's original and appellate jurisdiction, created 13 ju... | In 1882, Chester A. Arthur nominated Roscoe Conkling to serve as an Associate Justice after Ward Hunt resigned. Conkling was confirmed, and then declined the position.
After Conkling declined, Arthur nominated George F. Edmunds, who twice declined to serve. Arthur then nominated Samuel Blatchford, who was confirmed ... | [] | [
"Chester A. Arthur"
] | [
"Unsuccessful nominees to the United States Supreme Court",
"Federal judicial appointment controversies in the United States"
] |