Search is not available for this dataset
text_id stringlengths 22 22 | page_url stringlengths 31 389 | page_title stringlengths 1 250 | section_title stringlengths 0 4.67k | context_page_description stringlengths 0 108k | context_section_description stringlengths 1 187k | media list | hierachy list | category list |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
projected-00310701-021 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adria%20Airways | Adria Airways | Final fleet | Adria Airways d.o.o. (formerly Inex-Adria Aviopromet and later Inex-Adria Airways) was the flag carrier of Slovenia, operating scheduled and charter services to European destinations. The company's head office was at Ljubljana Jože Pučnik Airport in Zgornji Brnik, Cerklje na Gorenjskem, near Ljubljana. On 30 September ... | At the time of closure, Adria Airways' fleet comprised the following aircraft: | [
"Airbus_A319-132_Adria_Airways_S5-AAR,_ZRH_Zurich_(Zurich-Kloten),_Switzerland_PP1279810630.jpg",
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"Fleet",
"Final fleet"
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"Adria Airways",
"Defunct airlines of Slovenia",
"Airlines established in 1961",
"Airlines disestablished in 2019",
"Airlines of Yugoslavia",
"Slovenian brands",
"European Regions Airline Association",
"Association of European Airlines members",
"Former Star Alliance members",
"Government-owned ai... |
projected-00310701-022 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adria%20Airways | Adria Airways | Former fleet | Adria Airways d.o.o. (formerly Inex-Adria Aviopromet and later Inex-Adria Airways) was the flag carrier of Slovenia, operating scheduled and charter services to European destinations. The company's head office was at Ljubljana Jože Pučnik Airport in Zgornji Brnik, Cerklje na Gorenjskem, near Ljubljana. On 30 September ... | Adria Airways had formerly operated the following aircraft before it ceased operations: | [] | [
"Fleet",
"Former fleet"
] | [
"Adria Airways",
"Defunct airlines of Slovenia",
"Airlines established in 1961",
"Airlines disestablished in 2019",
"Airlines of Yugoslavia",
"Slovenian brands",
"European Regions Airline Association",
"Association of European Airlines members",
"Former Star Alliance members",
"Government-owned ai... |
projected-00310701-023 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adria%20Airways | Adria Airways | Incidents and accidents | Adria Airways d.o.o. (formerly Inex-Adria Aviopromet and later Inex-Adria Airways) was the flag carrier of Slovenia, operating scheduled and charter services to European destinations. The company's head office was at Ljubljana Jože Pučnik Airport in Zgornji Brnik, Cerklje na Gorenjskem, near Ljubljana. On 30 September ... | 30 October 1975: Inex-Adria Aviopromet Flight 450, a Douglas DC-9-32, hit high ground during an approach in fog near Prague-Suchdol, Czechoslovakia. The crash killed 75 of the 120 people on board.
10 September 1976: an Inex-Adria Douglas DC-9-31 and a Hawker Siddeley Trident 3B of British Airways were involved in a mi... | [] | [
"Incidents and accidents"
] | [
"Adria Airways",
"Defunct airlines of Slovenia",
"Airlines established in 1961",
"Airlines disestablished in 2019",
"Airlines of Yugoslavia",
"Slovenian brands",
"European Regions Airline Association",
"Association of European Airlines members",
"Former Star Alliance members",
"Government-owned ai... |
projected-00310705-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | Introduction | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] | |
projected-00310705-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | History and arrangement | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | According to dominical letters are:
Another one is "Add G, beg C, fad F," and yet another is "At Dover dwell George Brown, Esquire; Good Christopher Finch; and David Fryer." | [] | [
"History and arrangement"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | Dominical letter cycle | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | S. MATHIAE APOSTOLI, dupl. 2. class.
The first column is the epact, a replacement for the golden number, from which the age of the moon was computed and announced in some English cathedrals prior to the Reformation. The second column is the letter, the third the Roman date and the fourth the modern date. A note at the... | [] | [
"Dominical letter cycle"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | Dominical letters of the years | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | The dominical letter of a year provides the link between the date and the day of the week on which it falls. The following are the correspondences between dominical letters and the day of the week on which their corresponding years is day and date:
A: common year starting on Sunday has two Friday the 13ths in the Jan... | [] | [
"Dominical letters of the years"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | Calculation | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | The dominical letter of a year can be calculated based on any method for calculating the day of the week, with letters in reverse order compared to numbers indicating the day of the week.
For example:
ignore periods of 400 years
considering the second letter in the case of a leap year:
for one century within two multi... | [
"Lier Zimmertoren Clock detail 09.JPG"
] | [
"Calculation"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | The odd plus 11 method | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | A simpler method suitable for finding the year's dominical letter was discovered in 2010. It is called the "odd plus 11" method.
The procedure accumulates a running total T as follows:
Let T be the year's last two digits.
If T is odd, add 11.
Let T = .
If T is odd, add 11.
Let T = T mod 7.
Count forward T letters fr... | [] | [
"Calculation",
"The odd plus 11 method"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | De Morgan's rule | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | This rule was stated by Augustus de Morgan:
Add 1 to the given year.
Take the quotient found by dividing the given year by 4 (neglecting the remainder).
Take 16 from the centurial figures of the given year if that can be done.
Take the quotient of III divided by 4 (neglecting the remainder).
From the sum of I, II a... | [] | [
"Calculation",
"De Morgan's rule"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | Dominical letter in relation to the Doomsday Rule | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | The "doomsday" concept in the doomsday algorithm is mathematically related to the Dominical letter. Because the letter of a date equals the dominical letter of a year (DL) plus the day of the week (DW), and the letter for the doomsday is C except for the portion of leap years before February 29 in which it is D, we hav... | [] | [
"Calculation",
"Dominical letter in relation to the Doomsday Rule"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | All in one table | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | If the year of interest is not within the table, use a tabular year which gives the same remainder when divided by 400 (Gregorian calendar) or 700 (Julian calendar). In the case of the Revised Julian calendar, find the date of Easter Sunday (see the section "Calculating Easter Sunday", subsection "Revised Julian calend... | [] | [
"Calculation",
"All in one table"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | Years with special dominical letters | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | When a country switched to the Gregorian calendar, there could be some unusual combinations of dominical letters. | [] | [
"Calculation",
"Years with special dominical letters"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | Some examples | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | 1582: Many Catholic countries switched to the Gregorian calendar Friday 15 October. The table above indicates that year 1582 had the dominical letter G in the Julian calendar and C in the Gregorian one. So the dominical letters for 1582 in these Catholic countries became GC for mixing the two calendars used in this leg... | [] | [
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"Years with special dominical letters",
"Some examples"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-011 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | Calculating Easter Sunday | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | Enter the "all in one table" to find the date of the paschal full moon, then use the "week table" below to find the day of the week on which it falls. Easter is the following Sunday. | [] | [
"Calculating Easter Sunday"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-012 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | Week table: Julian and Gregorian calendars for AD years since 1 March AD 4 | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | Note that this table does not work for AD years at the early stage of the real Julian calendar before 1 March AD 4 or for any BC year, except when using the Julian calendar rules for proleptic dates (which are different from effective historic dates, whose effective calendar in use depended on the location of dated eve... | [] | [
"Calculating Easter Sunday",
"Week table: Julian and Gregorian calendars for AD years since 1 March AD 4"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-013 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | Revised Julian calendar | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | Use the Julian portion of the table of paschal full moons. Use the "week table" (remembering to use the "Julian" side) to find the day of the week on which the paschal full moon falls. Easter is the following Sunday and it is a Julian date. Call this date JD.
Subtract 100 from the year.
Divide the result by 100. Cal... | [] | [
"Calculating Easter Sunday",
"Revised Julian calendar"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-014 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | Calculate the day of the week in the Revised Julian calendar | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | Note that the date (and hence the day of the week) in the Revised Julian and Gregorian calendars is the same up until 28 February 2800, and that for large years it may be possible to subtract 6300 or a multiple thereof before starting so as to reach a year within or closer to the table.
To look up the weekday of any d... | [] | [
"Calculating Easter Sunday",
"Calculate the day of the week in the Revised Julian calendar"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-015 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | Dominical letter | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | To find the dominical letter, calculate the day of the week for either 1 January or 1 October. If it is Sunday, the Sunday Letter is A, if Saturday B, and similarly backwards through the week and forwards through the alphabet to Monday, which is G.
Leap years have two letters, so for January and February calculate the... | [] | [
"Calculating Easter Sunday",
"Dominical letter"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-016 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | Clerical utility | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | The dominical letter had another practical utility in the period prior to the annual printing of the Ordo divini officii recitandi, in which period, therefore, Christian clergy were often required to determine the Ordo independently. Easter Sunday may be as early as 22 March or as late as 25 April, and consequently the... | [] | [
"Clerical utility"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-017 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | Use for computer calculation | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | || y % 400 == 0),
a = (y % 100) % 28,
b = (s == 0) * ( (y%700)/100 + a/4 * 2 + 4 + ((a%4+1)*!leap + (m+9)/12*leap) * 6 ) % 7
+ (s != 0) * ( ((y%400)/100 + a/4 + 1) * 2 + ((a%4+1)*!leap + (m+9)/12*leap) * 6 ) % 7;
b += (b == 0) * 7;
return (char)(b + 64);
}
Years are also given a dominical let... | [] | [
"Use for computer calculation"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-018 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | See also | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | Determination of the day of the week
Lectionary#Three-year cycle
Runic calendar | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310705-022 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dominical%20letter | Dominical letter | Further reading | Dominical letters or Sunday letters are a method used to determine the day of the week for particular dates. When using this method, each year is assigned a letter (or pair of letters for leap years) depending on which day of the week the year starts.
Dominical letters are derived from the Roman practice of marking th... | Category:Easter date
Category:Gregorian calendar
Category:Julian calendar
Category:Latin script
Category:Sunday
Category:Articles with example C code | [] | [
"References",
"Further reading"
] | [
"Easter date",
"Gregorian calendar",
"Julian calendar",
"Latin script",
"Sunday",
"Articles with example C code"
] |
projected-00310706-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | Introduction | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1936 births",
"Living people",
"Feminist studies scholars",
"Ecofeminists",
"American activists",
"Green thinkers",
"Writers from Rochester, New York",
"Historians of science",
"Environmental historians",
"Activists from Rochester, New York",
"Presidents of the American Society for Environmenta... | |
projected-00310706-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | Education and career | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | In 1954, as a high school senior, Merchant was among the Top Ten Finalists for the Westinghouse Science Talent Search. She received her A.B. in Chemistry from Vassar College in 1958.
She then went to the University of Wisconsin–Madison to earn an M.A. and Ph.D. in the History of Science. There, she was one of the firs... | [] | [
"Education and career"
] | [
"1936 births",
"Living people",
"Feminist studies scholars",
"Ecofeminists",
"American activists",
"Green thinkers",
"Writers from Rochester, New York",
"Historians of science",
"Environmental historians",
"Activists from Rochester, New York",
"Presidents of the American Society for Environmenta... |
projected-00310706-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | The Death of Nature | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | The Death of Nature: Women, Ecology and the Scientific Revolution (1st edition, 1980; 2nd edition, 1990; 3rd edition, 2020) is Merchant's most well-known book. In this book, she emphasizes the importance of gender in the historiography of modern science. Additionally, she focuses her book on "the sexist assumptions tha... | [] | [
"The Death of Nature"
] | [
"1936 births",
"Living people",
"Feminist studies scholars",
"Ecofeminists",
"American activists",
"Green thinkers",
"Writers from Rochester, New York",
"Historians of science",
"Environmental historians",
"Activists from Rochester, New York",
"Presidents of the American Society for Environmenta... |
projected-00310706-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | Philosophy | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | Merchant argues that prior to the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century, nature was conceived of as the benevolent mother of all things, albeit sometimes wild. This metaphor was gradually replaced by the "domination of nature" model as the Scientific Revolution rationalized and dissected nature to show all h... | [] | [
"Philosophy"
] | [
"1936 births",
"Living people",
"Feminist studies scholars",
"Ecofeminists",
"American activists",
"Green thinkers",
"Writers from Rochester, New York",
"Historians of science",
"Environmental historians",
"Activists from Rochester, New York",
"Presidents of the American Society for Environmenta... |
projected-00310706-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | Legacy of The Death of Nature | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | Merchant’s The Death of Nature leaves a scholarly legacy in the fields of environmental history, philosophy, and feminism. The book is considered groundbreaking due to her connection between the feminization of nature and the naturalization of women. Along with this connection, she backs up her claim with historical ev... | [] | [
"Legacy of The Death of Nature"
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"1936 births",
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"American activists",
"Green thinkers",
"Writers from Rochester, New York",
"Historians of science",
"Environmental historians",
"Activists from Rochester, New York",
"Presidents of the American Society for Environmenta... |
projected-00310706-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | Ecological Revolutions: Nature, Gender, and Science in New England (1989, 2010) | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | Carolyn Merchant’s Ecological Revolutions explores the stages of ecological transformation that took place in New England as European settlers took control of the land. The resulting “colonial ecological revolution” was to hold sway until roughly the time of American independence, when the onset of industrialization an... | [] | [
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"Ecological Revolutions: Nature, Gender, and Science in New England (1989, 2010)"
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"Historians of science",
"Environmental historians",
"Activists from Rochester, New York",
"Presidents of the American Society for Environmenta... |
projected-00310706-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | Radical Ecology: The Search for a Livable World (1992, 2005, 2007), Korean translation (2001) | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | In Radical Ecology, Merchant argues that laws, regulations, and scientific research alone cannot reverse the spread of pollution or restore dwindling resources. In order to maintain a livable world, we must formulate new social, economic, scientific, and spiritual approaches that will fundamentally transform human rela... | [] | [
"Additional books",
"Radical Ecology: The Search for a Livable World (1992, 2005, 2007), Korean translation (2001)"
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"1936 births",
"Living people",
"Feminist studies scholars",
"Ecofeminists",
"American activists",
"Green thinkers",
"Writers from Rochester, New York",
"Historians of science",
"Environmental historians",
"Activists from Rochester, New York",
"Presidents of the American Society for Environmenta... |
projected-00310706-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | Earthcare: Women and the Environment (1996) | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | Merchant’s Earthcare challenges humanity to revise the ways the Western world has produced, reproduced, and conceptualized its past relations with nature, and suggests a new partnership ethic of environmentalism which men and women alike can embrace. It argues that a cooperative approach will help to create a habitable... | [] | [
"Additional books",
"Earthcare: Women and the Environment (1996)"
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"1936 births",
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"Ecofeminists",
"American activists",
"Green thinkers",
"Writers from Rochester, New York",
"Historians of science",
"Environmental historians",
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projected-00310706-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | Reinventing Eden: The Fate of Nature in Western Culture (2003, 2013) | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | In Reinventing Eden, Carolyn Merchant traces the Garden of Eden myth from the Mesopotamian region, where agriculture—and the creation myth—first began, through the Greek and Roman empires, the Enlightenment, and the modern capitalist world. We must consider nature as an independent agent capable of autonomous action. W... | [] | [
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projected-00310706-010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | American Environmental History: An Introduction (2007) | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | By studying the many ways diverse peoples have changed, shaped, and conserved the natural world over time, Carolyn Merchant’s American Environmental History provides insights into humanity’s unique relationship with nature and, more importantly, helps us to better understand the origins of our environmental crisis. It ... | [] | [
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projected-00310706-011 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | Autononomous Nature: Problems of Prediction and Control from Ancient Times to the Scientific Revolution (2015) | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | Autonomous Nature investigates the history of nature as an active, often unruly force in tension with nature as a rational, logical order from ancient times to the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century. Along with subsequent advances in mechanics, hydrodynamics, thermodynamics, and electromagnetism, nature c... | [] | [
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projected-00310706-012 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | Spare the Birds! George Bird Grinnell and the First Audubon Society (2016) | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | In 1887, a year after founding the Audubon Society, explorer and conservationist George Bird Grinnell launched Audubon Magazine. The magazine constituted one of the first efforts to preserve bird species decimated by the women’s hat trade, hunting, and loss of habitat. Within two years, however, for practical reasons, ... | [] | [
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projected-00310706-013 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | Science and Nature: Past, Present and Future (2018) | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | Science and Nature brings together the work and insights of Carolyn Merchant on the history of science, environmental history, and ethics. The book explores her ideas about the interconnections among science, women, nature, and history as they have emerged over her academic lifetime. Focusing on topics such as The Deat... | [] | [
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projected-00310706-014 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | The Anthropocene and the Humanities (2020) | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | The Anthropocene and the Humanities focuses on the original concept of the Anthropocene first proposed by Paul Crutzen and Eugene Stoermer in their foundational 2000 paper. Here they argued that the Anthropocene—The Age of Humanity—was launched in 1766 with the invention of James Watt’s version of the steam engine, mak... | [] | [
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projected-00310706-016 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | Major Problems in American Environmental History (1993, 2004, 2012) | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | In this edited book, Carolyn Merchant introduces students to primary sources and analytical essays by well-known environmental historians on important topics in U.S. environmental history from native American times to the present. It asks students to evaluate primary sources, test the interpretations of distinguished h... | [] | [
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projected-00310706-017 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | Key Concepts in Critical Theory: Ecology (1994, 2008) | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | Starting with an examination of the use of modernist thought as legitimation for the domination of nature, this collection of essays progresses on a broad front: it examines how First-World economies create Third-World dependency; the connections between poverty and population; how basic needs could be fulfilled in a g... | [] | [
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projected-00310706-018 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | Green Versus Gold: Sources in California’s Environmental History (1998) | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | Green Versus Gold is an edited book that provides a compelling look at California’s environmental history from its Native American past to conflicts and movements of recent decades. It brings together a large storehouse of primary sources and interpretative essays to create a comprehensive picture of the history of eco... | [] | [
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projected-00310706-019 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | Encyclopedia of World Environmental History, 3 vols. (2004), co-edited with Shepherd Krech III, and John McNeill | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | While the relationship between humanity and nature has been a constant feature of the human situation, the human impact on the environment has only recently become a topic of general interest to students, as well as to scholars and professionals in disciplines across the board. This co-edited three-volume set provides ... | [] | [
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projected-00310706-020 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | After the Death of Nature: Carolyn Merchant and the Future of Human-Nature Relations (2018) | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | A festschrift honoring Carolyn Merchant’s work, After the Death of Nature, edited by Kenneth Worthy, Elizabeth Allison, and Whitney A. Bauman, appeared in 2018. This book examines and builds on Carolyn Merchant’s legacy of environmental thought and her critical responses to modern mechanistic and patriarchal conception... | [] | [
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projected-00310706-021 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | List of publications | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | The Death of Nature: Women, Ecology and the Scientific Revolution (1980, 2e 1990, 3e 2020). Review by Paula Findlen.
Ecological Revolutions: Nature, Gender, and Science in New England (1989, 2010)
Radical Ecology: The Search for a Livable World (1992, 2005)
Major Problems in American Environmental History (1993, 2004... | [] | [
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projected-00310706-022 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | See also | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | List of ecofeminist authors
Debora Hammond
Georg Agricola
John Muir
Romanticism in science | [] | [
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projected-00310706-024 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carolyn%20Merchant | Carolyn Merchant | Further reading | Carolyn Merchant (born July 12, 1936 in Rochester, New York) is an American ecofeminist philosopher and historian of science most famous for her theory (and book of the same title) on The Death of Nature, whereby she identifies the Scientific Revolution of the seventeenth century as the period when science began to ato... | Carolyn Merchant’s webpage.
Paula Findlen, “Science Turned Upside Down: Carolyn Merchant’s Vision of Nature, 40 Years Latter.” Public Books, January 22, 2021. | [] | [
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projected-00310708-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Introduction | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | [] | [
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"Košice",
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projected-00310708-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Etymology | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | The first written mention of the city was in 1230 as "Villa Cassa". The name probably comes from the Slavic personal name Koš, Koša → Košici (Koš'people) → Košice (13821383) with the patronymic Slavic suffix "-ice" through a natural development in Slovak (similar place names are also known from other Slavic countries).... | [] | [
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projected-00310708-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | History | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | The first evidence of inhabitance can be traced back to the end of the Paleolithic era. The first written reference to the Hungarian town of Košice (as the royal village – Villa Cassa) comes from 1230. After the Mongol invasion in 1241, King Béla IV of Hungary invited German colonists to fill the gaps in population. Th... | [
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projected-00310708-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Fate of Košice Jews | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | Jews had lived in Košice since the 16th century but were not allowed to settle permanently. There is a document identifying the local coiner in 1524 as a Jew and claiming that his predecessor was a Jew as well. Jews were allowed to enter the city during the town fair, but were forced to leave it by night, and lived mos... | [] | [
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projected-00310708-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Soviet occupation | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | The Soviet Union captured the town in January 1945, and for a short time, it became a temporary capital of the restored Czechoslovak Republic until the Red Army had reached Prague. Among other acts, the Košice Government Programme was declared on April 5, 1945.
A large population of ethnic Germans in the area was expe... | [] | [
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projected-00310708-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Under Slovakia | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | Following the Velvet Divorce and creation of the Slovak Republic, Košice became the second-largest city in the country and became a seat of a constitutional court. Since 1995, it has been the seat of the Archdiocese of Košice.
After 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Košice, as a regional metropolitan area, became a ma... | [] | [
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projected-00310708-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Geography | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | Košice lies at an altitude of above sea level and covers an area of . It is located in eastern Slovakia, about from the Hungarian, from the Ukrainian, and from the Polish borders. It is about east of Slovakia's capital Bratislava and a chain of villages connects it to Prešov which is about to the north.
Košice i... | [] | [
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projected-00310708-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Climate | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | Košice has a humid continental climate (Köppen: Dfb), as the city lies in the north temperate zone. The city has four distinct seasons with long, warm summers with cool nights and long, cold, and snowy winters. Precipitation varies little throughout the year with abundance precipitation that falls during summer and onl... | [] | [
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projected-00310708-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Demographics | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | Košice has a population of 228,249 (mid year, 2021). According to the 2011 census, 73.8% of its inhabitants were Slovaks, 2.65% Hungarians, 2% Romani, 0.65% Czechs, 0.68% Rusyns, 0.3% Ukrainians, and 0.13% Germans. 19% of Košice's population did not declare their ethnic affiliation in the 2011 census.
The religious ma... | [
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projected-00310708-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Historical demographics | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | According to the researchers the town had a German majority until the mid-16th century, and by 1650, 72.5% of the population may have been Hungarians, 13.2% was German, 14.3% was Slovak or of uncertain origin. The Ottoman Turkish traveller Evliya Çelebi mentioned that the city was inhabited by "Hungarians, Germans, Upp... | [] | [
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projected-00310708-011 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Performing arts | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | There are several theatres in Košice. The Košice State Theater was founded in 1945 (then under the name of the East Slovak National Theater). It consists of three ensembles: drama, opera, and ballet. Other theatres include the Marionette Theatre and the Old Town Theatre (Staromestské divadlo). The presence of Hungarian... | [] | [
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projected-00310708-012 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Museums and galleries | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | Some of the museums and galleries based in the city include the East Slovak Museum (Vychodoslovenské múzeum), originally established in 1872 under the name of the Upper Hungarian Museum. The Slovak Technical Museum (Slovenské technické múzeum) with a planetarium, established in 1947, is the only museum in the technical... | [] | [
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projected-00310708-013 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | European Capital of Culture | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | In 2008 Košice won the competition among Slovak cities to hold the prestigious title European Capital of Culture 2013. Project Interface aims at the transformation of Košice from a centre of heavy industry to a postindustrial city with creative potential and new cultural infrastructure. Project authors bring Košice a c... | [] | [
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projected-00310708-014 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Media | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | The first and the oldest international festival of local TV broadcasters (founded in 1995) – The Golden Beggar, takes place every year in June in Košice.
The oldest evening newspaper is the Košický večer. The daily paper in Košice is Korzár. Recently, the daily paper Košice:Dnes (Košice: Today) came into existence.
T... | [] | [
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projected-00310708-015 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Economy | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | Košice is the economic hub of eastern Slovakia. It accounts for about 9% of the Slovak gross domestic product. The steel mill, U.S. Steel Košice with 13,500 employees, is the largest employer in the city and the largest private employer in the country. The second-largest employer in the east of the country is Deutsche ... | [
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"Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust"
] |
projected-00310708-016 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Sights | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | The city centre, and most historical monuments, are located in or around the Main Street (Hlavná ulica) and the town has the largest number of protected historical monuments in Slovakia.
The most dominant historical monument of the city is Slovakia's largest church, the 14th century Gothic St. Elisabeth Cathedral; it i... | [
"Dóm svätej Alžbety a Kaplnka sv. Michala, Košice, Slovensko.jpg"
] | [
"Sights"
] | [
"Košice",
"Cities and towns in Slovakia",
"Fortified settlements",
"Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust"
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projected-00310708-017 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Places of worship | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | St. Elisabeth Catholic Cathedral
Dominican Church
Franciscan Church
Hospital Church of Holy Spirit
Plague Chapel of St. Rosalie
Premonstratensian Church, former Jesuit Church
Calvinist Church
Evangelical Church
Synagogue at Puškinová Street | [] | [
"Sights",
"Places of worship"
] | [
"Košice",
"Cities and towns in Slovakia",
"Fortified settlements",
"Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust"
] |
projected-00310708-018 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Government | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | Košice is the seat of the Košice Region, and since 2002 it is the seat of the autonomous Košice Self-governing Region. Additionally, it is the seat of the Slovak Constitutional Court. The city hosts a regional branch of the National Bank of Slovakia (Národná banka Slovenska) and consulates of Belgium, Greece, Hungary, ... | [
"Košice - Úrad Košického samosprávneho kraja.jpg",
"ÚSSR.jpg"
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"Government"
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projected-00310708-019 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Education | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | Košice is the second university town in Slovakia, after Bratislava. The Technical University of Košice is its largest university, with 16,015 students, including 867 doctoral students. A second major university is the Pavol Jozef Šafárik University, with 7,403 students, including 527 doctoral students. Other universiti... | [] | [
"Education"
] | [
"Košice",
"Cities and towns in Slovakia",
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"Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust"
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projected-00310708-021 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Transport | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | Public transport in Košice is managed by Dopravný podnik mesta Košice ("Public Transport Company of the City of Košice"). The municipal mass transit system is the oldest one in present-day Slovakia, with the first horse-car line beginning operation in 1891 (electrified in 1914). Today, the city's public transportation ... | [
"Kosice (KSC - LZKZ) AN2006029.jpg"
] | [
"Transport"
] | [
"Košice",
"Cities and towns in Slovakia",
"Fortified settlements",
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projected-00310708-022 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Sports | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | The Košice Peace Marathon (founded in 1924) is the oldest annual marathon in Europe and the third oldest in the entire world, after the Boston Marathon and the Yonkers Marathon. It is run in the historic part of the city and is organized every year on the first Sunday of October.
Ice hockey club HC Košice is one of th... | [
"Steel Aréna 4.JPG"
] | [
"Sports"
] | [
"Košice",
"Cities and towns in Slovakia",
"Fortified settlements",
"Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust"
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projected-00310708-023 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Twin towns – sister cities | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | Košice is twinned with:
Abaújszántó, Hungary (2007)
Bursa, Turkey (2000)
Cottbus, Germany (1992)
Katowice, Poland (1991)
Krosno, Poland (1991)
Miskolc, Hungary (1997)
Mobile, United States (2000)
Niš, Serbia (2000)
Ostrava, Czech Republic (2001)
Plovdiv, Bulgaria (2000)
Raahe, Finland (1987)
Rzeszów, Polan... | [
"Kosice (Slovakia) - Tree of Partnership.jpg"
] | [
"Twin towns – sister cities"
] | [
"Košice",
"Cities and towns in Slovakia",
"Fortified settlements",
"Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust"
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projected-00310708-024 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Cooperation and friendship | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | Košice also cooperates with:
Budapest, Hungary (1997)
Da Nang, Vietnam (2015)
Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam (2016)
Vitebsk, Belarus (2015)
Wuhan, China (2012) | [] | [
"Twin towns – sister cities",
"Cooperation and friendship"
] | [
"Košice",
"Cities and towns in Slovakia",
"Fortified settlements",
"Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust"
] |
projected-00310708-025 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | See also | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | Košice Peace Marathon
List of people from Košice
List of municipalities and towns in Slovakia
Zlaty dukat | [] | [
"See also"
] | [
"Košice",
"Cities and towns in Slovakia",
"Fortified settlements",
"Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust"
] |
projected-00310708-026 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Notes | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | 2. Kinselbaum, Stanislav J. (2006). The A to Z of Slovakia. A to Z Guide Series, No. 236. Toronto, Canada: The Scarecrow Press. | [] | [
"Notes"
] | [
"Košice",
"Cities and towns in Slovakia",
"Fortified settlements",
"Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust"
] |
projected-00310708-030 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Official sites | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | Official website of the town of Košice
Official Tourism and Travel Guide to Košice
DPMK – Public Transport Office Site | [] | [
"External links",
"Official sites"
] | [
"Košice",
"Cities and towns in Slovakia",
"Fortified settlements",
"Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust"
] |
projected-00310708-031 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Tourism and living information | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | Tourist guide
Cassovia Digitalis The Digital City Library'' (German/Slovak/Hungarian/English)
Košice at funiq.eu | [] | [
"External links",
"Tourism and living information"
] | [
"Košice",
"Cities and towns in Slovakia",
"Fortified settlements",
"Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust"
] |
projected-00310708-032 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ko%C5%A1ice | Košice | Photographs | Košice ( , ; ; ; ) is the largest city in eastern Slovakia. It is situated on the river Hornád at the eastern reaches of the Slovak Ore Mountains, near the border with Hungary. With a population of approximately 230,000, Košice is the second-largest city in Slovakia, after the capital Bratislava.
Being the economic ... | Comprehensive photo gallery of Košice
Panoramic photo gallery of Košice
Category:Cities and towns in Slovakia
Category:Fortified settlements
Category:Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust | [] | [
"External links",
"Photographs"
] | [
"Košice",
"Cities and towns in Slovakia",
"Fortified settlements",
"Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust"
] |
projected-00310712-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deborah%20Mathis | Deborah Mathis | Introduction | Deborah Myers Mathis (born 24 August 1953) is an American journalist and author. Her journalism career began as a reporter for the Arkansas Democrat, a major newspaper in Arkansas. She also worked in television news in Little Rock and Washington. She was White House correspondent for the Gannett News Service. She retur... | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1953 births",
"Living people",
"American women journalists",
"African-American women writers",
"African-American writers",
"Writers from Little Rock, Arkansas",
"People from Chevy Chase, Maryland",
"21st-century African-American people",
"21st-century African-American women",
"20th-century Africa... | |
projected-00310712-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deborah%20Mathis | Deborah Mathis | Early life and education | Deborah Myers Mathis (born 24 August 1953) is an American journalist and author. Her journalism career began as a reporter for the Arkansas Democrat, a major newspaper in Arkansas. She also worked in television news in Little Rock and Washington. She was White House correspondent for the Gannett News Service. She retur... | Mathis was born in Little Rock, Arkansas on August 24, 1953, to Rev. Lloyd H. Myers and Rachel A. Helms Myers. She attended Gibbs Elementary, Rightsell Elementary, Westside Junior High, and Little Rock Central High School, where she was the first black and first female editor of the school's newspaper. She studied jour... | [] | [
"Early life and education"
] | [
"1953 births",
"Living people",
"American women journalists",
"African-American women writers",
"African-American writers",
"Writers from Little Rock, Arkansas",
"People from Chevy Chase, Maryland",
"21st-century African-American people",
"21st-century African-American women",
"20th-century Africa... |
projected-00310712-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deborah%20Mathis | Deborah Mathis | Career | Deborah Myers Mathis (born 24 August 1953) is an American journalist and author. Her journalism career began as a reporter for the Arkansas Democrat, a major newspaper in Arkansas. She also worked in television news in Little Rock and Washington. She was White House correspondent for the Gannett News Service. She retur... | In 1973, Mathis became a reporter for Channel 11 Dateline News. Her career includes work as a reporter for the Arkansas Democrat and the Arkansas Gazette (now merged into the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette), and TV stations KARK-Channel 4 and KATV-Channel 7. She was also a columnist for the Arkansas Gazette, and the first B... | [] | [
"Career"
] | [
"1953 births",
"Living people",
"American women journalists",
"African-American women writers",
"African-American writers",
"Writers from Little Rock, Arkansas",
"People from Chevy Chase, Maryland",
"21st-century African-American people",
"21st-century African-American women",
"20th-century Africa... |
projected-00310712-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deborah%20Mathis | Deborah Mathis | Honors and awards | Deborah Myers Mathis (born 24 August 1953) is an American journalist and author. Her journalism career began as a reporter for the Arkansas Democrat, a major newspaper in Arkansas. She also worked in television news in Little Rock and Washington. She was White House correspondent for the Gannett News Service. She retur... | 2003, inducted into the Arkansas Black Hall of Fame | [] | [
"Honors and awards"
] | [
"1953 births",
"Living people",
"American women journalists",
"African-American women writers",
"African-American writers",
"Writers from Little Rock, Arkansas",
"People from Chevy Chase, Maryland",
"21st-century African-American people",
"21st-century African-American women",
"20th-century Africa... |
projected-00310712-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deborah%20Mathis | Deborah Mathis | Personal life | Deborah Myers Mathis (born 24 August 1953) is an American journalist and author. Her journalism career began as a reporter for the Arkansas Democrat, a major newspaper in Arkansas. She also worked in television news in Little Rock and Washington. She was White House correspondent for the Gannett News Service. She retur... | Mathis lives with her husband and children in Chevy Chase, Maryland. | [] | [
"Personal life"
] | [
"1953 births",
"Living people",
"American women journalists",
"African-American women writers",
"African-American writers",
"Writers from Little Rock, Arkansas",
"People from Chevy Chase, Maryland",
"21st-century African-American people",
"21st-century African-American women",
"20th-century Africa... |
projected-00310719-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish%20%28band%29 | Jellyfish (band) | Introduction | Jellyfish was an American rock band that formed in San Francisco in 1989. Led by songwriters Andy Sturmer (drums, vocals) and Roger Manning (keyboards, vocals), the group was known for their blend of 1970s classic rock and XTC-style power pop. They released two albums, Bellybutton (1990) and Spilt Milk (1993), that pro... | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"American power pop groups",
"Musical groups established in 1989",
"Musical groups disestablished in 1994",
"Musical groups from San Francisco",
"Charisma Records artists"
] | |
projected-00310719-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish%20%28band%29 | Jellyfish (band) | Formation | Jellyfish was an American rock band that formed in San Francisco in 1989. Led by songwriters Andy Sturmer (drums, vocals) and Roger Manning (keyboards, vocals), the group was known for their blend of 1970s classic rock and XTC-style power pop. They released two albums, Bellybutton (1990) and Spilt Milk (1993), that pro... | While attending Amador Valley High School in Pleasanton, California in the early 1980s, Andy Sturmer and Roger Manning met and bonded over their love for jazz. Later in the decade, they joined Beatnik Beatch, a group fronted by Chris Ketner. Sturmer was the group's drummer, singer, and songwriter, while Manning was key... | [] | [
"Formation"
] | [
"American power pop groups",
"Musical groups established in 1989",
"Musical groups disestablished in 1994",
"Musical groups from San Francisco",
"Charisma Records artists"
] |
projected-00310719-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish%20%28band%29 | Jellyfish (band) | Bellybutton | Jellyfish was an American rock band that formed in San Francisco in 1989. Led by songwriters Andy Sturmer (drums, vocals) and Roger Manning (keyboards, vocals), the group was known for their blend of 1970s classic rock and XTC-style power pop. They released two albums, Bellybutton (1990) and Spilt Milk (1993), that pro... | Jellyfish recorded their first album Bellybutton at Schnee Studios in Hollywood with producer Albhy Galuten, best known for his work with the Bee Gees on Saturday Night Fever, and engineer Jack Joseph Puig. Unusually, the band's demos were almost as fully realized as the studio recordings. Manning explained that the gr... | [] | [
"Bellybutton"
] | [
"American power pop groups",
"Musical groups established in 1989",
"Musical groups disestablished in 1994",
"Musical groups from San Francisco",
"Charisma Records artists"
] |
projected-00310719-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish%20%28band%29 | Jellyfish (band) | Spilt Milk | Jellyfish was an American rock band that formed in San Francisco in 1989. Led by songwriters Andy Sturmer (drums, vocals) and Roger Manning (keyboards, vocals), the group was known for their blend of 1970s classic rock and XTC-style power pop. They released two albums, Bellybutton (1990) and Spilt Milk (1993), that pro... | As Jellyfish gathered prestige among industry insiders, many began soliciting the band for collaboration, including actress/singer Kim Basinger and Tears for Fears' Curt Smith. Following the Bellybutton tour, Sturmer and Manning worked with Ringo Starr for his 1992 solo album Time Takes Time. Five songs were written fo... | [] | [
"Spilt Milk"
] | [
"American power pop groups",
"Musical groups established in 1989",
"Musical groups disestablished in 1994",
"Musical groups from San Francisco",
"Charisma Records artists"
] |
projected-00310719-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish%20%28band%29 | Jellyfish (band) | Breakup | Jellyfish was an American rock band that formed in San Francisco in 1989. Led by songwriters Andy Sturmer (drums, vocals) and Roger Manning (keyboards, vocals), the group was known for their blend of 1970s classic rock and XTC-style power pop. They released two albums, Bellybutton (1990) and Spilt Milk (1993), that pro... | During the tour for Spilt Milk, Sturmer and Manning grew increasingly distant as friends. On their return home, the two songwriters independently wrote material for a third album, provisionally titled Nausea Trois. By then, they were drifting apart musically. Manning remembered that, prior, they would bond over albums ... | [] | [
"Breakup"
] | [
"American power pop groups",
"Musical groups established in 1989",
"Musical groups disestablished in 1994",
"Musical groups from San Francisco",
"Charisma Records artists"
] |
projected-00310719-006 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish%20%28band%29 | Jellyfish (band) | 1994–2000s | Jellyfish was an American rock band that formed in San Francisco in 1989. Led by songwriters Andy Sturmer (drums, vocals) and Roger Manning (keyboards, vocals), the group was known for their blend of 1970s classic rock and XTC-style power pop. They released two albums, Bellybutton (1990) and Spilt Milk (1993), that pro... | Soon after Jellyfish broke up, Manning formed the Moog Cookbook and Imperial Drag, the latter group with Eric Dover. He has also released a few solo records and worked as a session musician. Some of his songs proposed for the potential third Jellyfish album were reworked for his solo records, but none made it into Impe... | [] | [
"Aftermath",
"1994–2000s"
] | [
"American power pop groups",
"Musical groups established in 1989",
"Musical groups disestablished in 1994",
"Musical groups from San Francisco",
"Charisma Records artists"
] |
projected-00310719-007 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish%20%28band%29 | Jellyfish (band) | 2010s–present | Jellyfish was an American rock band that formed in San Francisco in 1989. Led by songwriters Andy Sturmer (drums, vocals) and Roger Manning (keyboards, vocals), the group was known for their blend of 1970s classic rock and XTC-style power pop. They released two albums, Bellybutton (1990) and Spilt Milk (1993), that pro... | In 2011, Manning reached out to Sturmer via e-mail. Manning later commented: "[I] felt it was long overdue. In doing some personal growth, I felt I had some amends to make with him that were going to be healing for myself and for both of us, ideally. I'm very happy I did that, and I think Andy was happy as well. He did... | [] | [
"Aftermath",
"2010s–present"
] | [
"American power pop groups",
"Musical groups established in 1989",
"Musical groups disestablished in 1994",
"Musical groups from San Francisco",
"Charisma Records artists"
] |
projected-00310719-008 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish%20%28band%29 | Jellyfish (band) | Influences | Jellyfish was an American rock band that formed in San Francisco in 1989. Led by songwriters Andy Sturmer (drums, vocals) and Roger Manning (keyboards, vocals), the group was known for their blend of 1970s classic rock and XTC-style power pop. They released two albums, Bellybutton (1990) and Spilt Milk (1993), that pro... | Jellyfish distinguished themselves from their peers by incorporating a wider variety of sounds and musical styles. Most of their influences were British. Sturmer and Manning shared an admiration for punk, progressive rock, reggae, fusion and for artists that included the Beatles, the Beach Boys, Harry Nilsson, Talking ... | [
"CheapTrick1977.jpg"
] | [
"Influences"
] | [
"American power pop groups",
"Musical groups established in 1989",
"Musical groups disestablished in 1994",
"Musical groups from San Francisco",
"Charisma Records artists"
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projected-00310719-009 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish%20%28band%29 | Jellyfish (band) | Legacy | Jellyfish was an American rock band that formed in San Francisco in 1989. Led by songwriters Andy Sturmer (drums, vocals) and Roger Manning (keyboards, vocals), the group was known for their blend of 1970s classic rock and XTC-style power pop. They released two albums, Bellybutton (1990) and Spilt Milk (1993), that pro... | Nielsen SoundScan listed the combined US sales of Spilt Milk and Bellybutton with 269,000 copies sold, although the number was likely higher, as Soundscan was launched a year after the release of Bellybutton. Music journalists generally praised Jellyfish at the time, albeit a recurring criticism was that the band's mus... | [] | [
"Legacy"
] | [
"American power pop groups",
"Musical groups established in 1989",
"Musical groups disestablished in 1994",
"Musical groups from San Francisco",
"Charisma Records artists"
] |
projected-00310719-010 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish%20%28band%29 | Jellyfish (band) | Members | Jellyfish was an American rock band that formed in San Francisco in 1989. Led by songwriters Andy Sturmer (drums, vocals) and Roger Manning (keyboards, vocals), the group was known for their blend of 1970s classic rock and XTC-style power pop. They released two albums, Bellybutton (1990) and Spilt Milk (1993), that pro... | Andy Sturmer – vocals, drums, keyboards, guitar (1989–1994)
Roger Manning – keyboards, piano, guitar, percussion, vocals (1989–1994)
Jason Falkner – guitars, bass, keyboard, backing vocals (1989–1991)
Chris Manning – bass, backing vocals (1990–1991)
Eric Dover – guitar, banjo, keyboard, backing vocals (1993–1994)
... | [] | [
"Members"
] | [
"American power pop groups",
"Musical groups established in 1989",
"Musical groups disestablished in 1994",
"Musical groups from San Francisco",
"Charisma Records artists"
] |
projected-00310719-012 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish%20%28band%29 | Jellyfish (band) | Albums | Jellyfish was an American rock band that formed in San Francisco in 1989. Led by songwriters Andy Sturmer (drums, vocals) and Roger Manning (keyboards, vocals), the group was known for their blend of 1970s classic rock and XTC-style power pop. They released two albums, Bellybutton (1990) and Spilt Milk (1993), that pro... | Studio albums
Live albums
EPs
Compilations | [] | [
"Discography",
"Albums"
] | [
"American power pop groups",
"Musical groups established in 1989",
"Musical groups disestablished in 1994",
"Musical groups from San Francisco",
"Charisma Records artists"
] |
projected-00310719-014 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jellyfish%20%28band%29 | Jellyfish (band) | References | Jellyfish was an American rock band that formed in San Francisco in 1989. Led by songwriters Andy Sturmer (drums, vocals) and Roger Manning (keyboards, vocals), the group was known for their blend of 1970s classic rock and XTC-style power pop. They released two albums, Bellybutton (1990) and Spilt Milk (1993), that pro... | Bibliography | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"American power pop groups",
"Musical groups established in 1989",
"Musical groups disestablished in 1994",
"Musical groups from San Francisco",
"Charisma Records artists"
] |
projected-00310720-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ur-Hamlet | Ur-Hamlet | Introduction | The Ur-Hamlet (the German prefix Ur- means "original") is a play by an unknown author, thought to be either Thomas Kyd or William Shakespeare. No copy of the play, dated by scholars to the second half of 1587, survives today. The play was staged in London, more specifically at The Theatre in Shoreditch as recalled by E... | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"1587 plays",
"English Renaissance plays",
"Lost plays",
"Plays by Thomas Kyd",
"Hamlet",
"Works of unknown authorship"
] | |
projected-00310720-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ur-Hamlet | Ur-Hamlet | Related writings | The Ur-Hamlet (the German prefix Ur- means "original") is a play by an unknown author, thought to be either Thomas Kyd or William Shakespeare. No copy of the play, dated by scholars to the second half of 1587, survives today. The play was staged in London, more specifically at The Theatre in Shoreditch as recalled by E... | What relation the Ur-Hamlet bears to Shakespeare's more commonly known play Hamlet is unclear: it may contain events supposed to have occurred before Shakespeare's tragedy or it may be an early version of that play; the First Quarto in particular is thought perhaps to have been influenced by the Ur-Hamlet. | [] | [
"Related writings"
] | [
"1587 plays",
"English Renaissance plays",
"Lost plays",
"Plays by Thomas Kyd",
"Hamlet",
"Works of unknown authorship"
] |
projected-00310720-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ur-Hamlet | Ur-Hamlet | Authorship theories | The Ur-Hamlet (the German prefix Ur- means "original") is a play by an unknown author, thought to be either Thomas Kyd or William Shakespeare. No copy of the play, dated by scholars to the second half of 1587, survives today. The play was staged in London, more specifically at The Theatre in Shoreditch as recalled by E... | Thomas Nashe, in his introduction to Robert Greene’s Menaphon (1589), writes in a riddling way that seems to leave clues regarding the identity of playwrights who have left the trade of noverint (lawyer’s clerk) to turn to writing, and who are being influenced by the Roman playwright Seneca, who "if you entreat him fai... | [] | [
"Authorship theories"
] | [
"1587 plays",
"English Renaissance plays",
"Lost plays",
"Plays by Thomas Kyd",
"Hamlet",
"Works of unknown authorship"
] |
projected-00310720-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ur-Hamlet | Ur-Hamlet | References | The Ur-Hamlet (the German prefix Ur- means "original") is a play by an unknown author, thought to be either Thomas Kyd or William Shakespeare. No copy of the play, dated by scholars to the second half of 1587, survives today. The play was staged in London, more specifically at The Theatre in Shoreditch as recalled by E... | Category:1587 plays
Category:English Renaissance plays
Category:Lost plays
Category:Plays by Thomas Kyd
Category:Hamlet
Category:Works of unknown authorship | [] | [
"References"
] | [
"1587 plays",
"English Renaissance plays",
"Lost plays",
"Plays by Thomas Kyd",
"Hamlet",
"Works of unknown authorship"
] |
projected-00310722-000 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Leir | King Leir | Introduction | King Leir is an anonymous Elizabethan play about the life of the ancient Brythonic king Leir of Britain. It was published in 1605 but was entered into the Stationers' Register on 15 May 1594. The play has attracted critical attention principally for its relationship with King Lear, Shakespeare's version of the same sto... | [] | [
"Introduction"
] | [
"English Renaissance plays",
"1594 plays",
"Plays by Thomas Kyd",
"King Lear"
] | |
projected-00310722-001 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Leir | King Leir | Performance | King Leir is an anonymous Elizabethan play about the life of the ancient Brythonic king Leir of Britain. It was published in 1605 but was entered into the Stationers' Register on 15 May 1594. The play has attracted critical attention principally for its relationship with King Lear, Shakespeare's version of the same sto... | The records of theatre impresario Philip Henslowe show that King Leir was performed on 6 and 8 April 1594 at the Rose Theatre, by a cast that combined personnel from two acting companies, Queen Elizabeth's Men and Sussex's Men. Other records claim that the play was often acted, though these two are the only specific pe... | [] | [
"Performance"
] | [
"English Renaissance plays",
"1594 plays",
"Plays by Thomas Kyd",
"King Lear"
] |
projected-00310722-002 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Leir | King Leir | Publication | King Leir is an anonymous Elizabethan play about the life of the ancient Brythonic king Leir of Britain. It was published in 1605 but was entered into the Stationers' Register on 15 May 1594. The play has attracted critical attention principally for its relationship with King Lear, Shakespeare's version of the same sto... | The moste famous Chronicle historye of Leire king of England and his Three Daughters was entered into the Stationers' Register on 14 May 1594, by stationer Adam Islip; but Islip's name is crossed out of the record and the name of fellow stationer Edward White is substituted. Perhaps this conflict between stationers pre... | [] | [
"Publication"
] | [
"English Renaissance plays",
"1594 plays",
"Plays by Thomas Kyd",
"King Lear"
] |
projected-00310722-003 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Leir | King Leir | Authorship | King Leir is an anonymous Elizabethan play about the life of the ancient Brythonic king Leir of Britain. It was published in 1605 but was entered into the Stationers' Register on 15 May 1594. The play has attracted critical attention principally for its relationship with King Lear, Shakespeare's version of the same sto... | There is no consensus of scholarly opinion on the authorship of King Leir. The play has been variously attributed to Thomas Kyd, Robert Greene, George Peele, Thomas Lodge, Anthony Munday, and Shakespeare himself. | [] | [
"Authorship"
] | [
"English Renaissance plays",
"1594 plays",
"Plays by Thomas Kyd",
"King Lear"
] |
projected-00310722-004 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Leir | King Leir | Sources | King Leir is an anonymous Elizabethan play about the life of the ancient Brythonic king Leir of Britain. It was published in 1605 but was entered into the Stationers' Register on 15 May 1594. The play has attracted critical attention principally for its relationship with King Lear, Shakespeare's version of the same sto... | The author drew primarily on Holinshed's Chronicles for the story of Leir and his daughters. Other sources and influences include Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae, The Mirror for Magistrates, William Warner's Albion's England, and Edmund Spenser's The Faerie Queene.
In turn, critics widely agree that K... | [] | [
"Sources"
] | [
"English Renaissance plays",
"1594 plays",
"Plays by Thomas Kyd",
"King Lear"
] |
projected-00310722-005 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King%20Leir | King Leir | Genre | King Leir is an anonymous Elizabethan play about the life of the ancient Brythonic king Leir of Britain. It was published in 1605 but was entered into the Stationers' Register on 15 May 1594. The play has attracted critical attention principally for its relationship with King Lear, Shakespeare's version of the same sto... | King Leir has been called a "chronicle history", a "tragical history", a "tragicomedy", and even "a tragedy with a happy ending". (Leir is alive and restored to his kingship at the end of his play.) Leir does not contain the subplot about Gloucester, Edgar, and Edmund that Shakespeare added to the story. | [] | [
"Genre"
] | [
"English Renaissance plays",
"1594 plays",
"Plays by Thomas Kyd",
"King Lear"
] |