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Crash Ensemble Crash Ensemble is an Irish new music ensemble, founded in 1997 by composer Donnacha Dennehy, conductor and pianist Andrew Synott and clarinettist Michael Seaver. It played its first concert in Dublin in 1997 and currently consists of 10 instrumentalists and the conductor Alan Pierson, under the artistic ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
USS Dextrous (AM-341) USS "Dextrous" (AM-341) was an acquired by the United States Navy for the dangerous task of removing mines from minefields laid in the water to prevent ships from passing. The ship was laid down by the Gulf Shipbuilding Corp., Chickasaw, Alabama as HMS "Sepoy" (BAM-30), renamed and reclassified US... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Fernandes Group The Fernandes Group is a Surinamese holding company. Fernandes was founded in 1918 by Surinamese-Jewish Isaak Fernandes and his son Jule Fernandes. Originally, the company had only shares in the wood industry and the production of soap. Through the operation of Isaak Fernandes, the company was able to e... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Region | Certification | Certified units/Sales
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Australia (ARIA) | 2 × Platinum | 140,000
Austria (IFPI Austria) | Platinum | 30,000
Belgium (BEA) | 2 × Platinum | 60,000
Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 80,000
Denmark (IFPI Denmark) | Platinum | 60,000
France (S... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Samuel Mutendi Bishop Samuel Mutendi (c.1880-1976) was the founder of the Zimbabwean breakaway branch of the Zion Christian Church, which under his leadership grew to a membership of 250,000 at his death, and which is believed to be three times larger today and one of the largest religious organizations in the country.... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Refresh Bolivia Refresh Bolivia is a student-run non profit community originating from Harvard University. The organisation is dedicated to constructing a "maternal and child care oriented community health center" in Cochabamba, Bolivia. Currently, international chapters of the organization exist at the University of T... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Take Me Away (Tiff Lacey song) "Take Me Away" is a song from popular British trance and house singer Tiff Lacey. It's the first single from her first full-length solo album titled "¡Viva!". "Take Me Away" was released on March 9, 2011 on iTunes, including Original, Stereojackers, Tom Noize, Loverush UK!, Sequence 11 an... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Say It Loud – I'm Black and I'm Proud "Say It Loud – I'm Black and I'm Proud" is a funk song performed by James Brown and written with his bandleader Alfred "Pee Wee" Ellis in 1968. It was released as a two-part single which held the number-one spot on the R&B singles chart for six weeks, and peaked at number ten on th... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
William Steinberg William Steinberg (Cologne, August 1, 1899New York City, May 16, 1978) was a German-American conductor. Steinberg was born Hans Wilhelm Steinberg in Cologne, Germany. He displayed early talent as a violinist, pianist, and composer, conducting his own choral/ orchestral composition (based on texts from... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
A casualty of this decision was a planned recording of Mahler's Sixth Symphony with the London Philharmonic, which was to have been made in conjunction with Steinberg's performance given as part of the Mahler centenary in London. Steinberg and the Pittsburgh Symphony in March 1961 signed a pact with Enoch Light's Comma... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
and a half languages - the half being English. Of his habit of eating a steak before every concert he conducted, Steinberg told a columnist, "So you see, it's an expensive business - this concert conducting." Referring to a disagreement with violinist Nathan Milstein that led to Milstein walking out of a rehearsal, Ste... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Pakkiri Rajagopal Pakkiri Rajagopal is a Republican from Hamilton County, Ohio who was a presidential elector in 2000. Rajagopal was born in Pollal not far from Madras. He graduated from Madras University and then immigrated to the United States where he earned a master's degree in criminal justice from the University ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Urzelina Urzelina is a civil parish in the municipality of Velas in the Portuguese islands of the Azores. The population in 2011 was 902, in an area of 13.69 km². It is situated near the south coast of the island of São Jorge. It is alternately known as São Mateus, to which the parish was named after its patron saint. ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Tom Watkins House The Tom Watkins House is a historic house at Oak and Race Streets in Searcy, Arkansas. It is a two-story brick structure, with a cross-gabled tile roof and a concrete foundation. A porch extends across part of the front and beyond the left side, forming a carport. The main roof and porch roof both fea... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Charlie Kavanagh Charles Hugh "Charlie" Kavanagh (June 9, 1891 – September 6, 1973) was a professional baseball player who appeared in six games with the 1914 Chicago White Sox. Kavanagh made six plate appearances, struck out twice, and got one hit. In those games, Kavanagh was used as a pinch hitter, and never played ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Glam metal Glam metal (also known as hair metal and often used synonymously with pop metal) is a subgenre of heavy metal, which features pop-influenced hooks and guitar riffs, and borrows from the fashion of 1970s glam rock. Glam metal can be traced back to music acts like Alice Cooper, Cheap Trick, Kiss, The New York ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
bands were able to produce debut albums in 1984, including Ratt (from Los Angeles) with its breakthrough album "Out of the Cellar", Bon Jovi (from New Jersey) with its debut "Bon Jovi", Great White with "Great White", Black 'n Blue (from Portland, Oregon) with "Black 'n Blue", Autograph with its first album "Sign In Pl... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
including Nirvana, Alice in Chains, Pearl Jam and Soundgarden. This was particularly obvious after the success of Nirvana's "Nevermind" (1991), which combined elements of hardcore punk and heavy metal into a dirty sound that made use of heavy guitar distortion, fuzz and feedback, along with darker lyrical themes, a str... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Sarah Pennington House The Sarah Pennington House is a private house located at 606 Grove Street in Petoskey, Michigan. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. The Sarah Pennington House is a 1-1/2 story frame Queen Anne structure with a front roof gable. The gable end on the front facade has... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Kharia people The Kharia are an Austroasiatic ethnic group from central India. This tribal ethnic group in India. They originally spoke the Kharia language, which belong to Austroasiatic languages. They are sub-divided into three groups known as the Hill Kharia, Delki Kharia and the Dudh Kharia. Amongst them, the Dudh ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Manheim Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania Manheim Township is a township in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania established in 1729, which southernmost border meets the city limits of Lancaster. The population as of the 2010 census was 38,133. Manheim Township is represented by Republican United States Representative... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Amy Pleasant Amy Pleasant (born 1972) is an American painter living and working in Birmingham, AL with representation by the Jeff Bailey Gallery (New York, NY) and Whitespace Gallery (Atlanta, GA). She received a BFA from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago and an MFA from the Tyler School of Art at Temple Unive... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Gou virus Gou virus (GOUV) is a single-stranded, negative-sense, enveloped novel RNA orthohantavirus. It is one of the known hantaviruses responsible for hantavirus hemorrhagic fever with renal syndrome in humans. Gou virus was first isolated from black rats (R. rattus) captured in Zhejiang Province in 2000. Geneticall... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Troesmis Troesmis was an ancient Geto-Dacian town. It was situated in what is now Romania near Igliţa-Turcoaia. Between 107 and 161, it was the home of the Roman Legio V Macedonica. "Notitia Dignitatum" shows that during 337-361, it was the headquarters of Legio II Herculia. The site was concessioned to Desire More by ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
MapLight MapLight is a nonpartisan, nonprofit research organization that reveals and tracks the influence of money in politics in the United States. The organization publishes a free public database linking money and politics data sources, including campaign contributions to politicians, how politicians vote on bills, ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Carl Holmes Carl Holmes is an American politician, and a Republican member of the Kansas House of Representatives, representing the 125th district. He has served since 1985. Prior to his election to the House, Holmes served as mayor of the city of Plains from 1982 to 1989. Since 1962 he has worked as a land manager of ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Justices examination order A Justices Examination Order (JEO) is on order for psychiatric evaluation of an individual. The following information is relevant in the state of Queensland, Australia. Relevant procedures are defined in the "Mental Health Act 2000". Any person may request a JEO of "any" other person (even so... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Claudius C. Wilson Claudius Charles Wilson (October 1, 1831 – November 27, 1863) was a Confederate States Army colonel and brigade commander during the American Civil War. Wilson's promotion to brigadier general on November 16, 1863 was confirmed posthumously. Wilson was a lawyer and U.S. Solicitor general for eastern ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
No. 61 (Rust and Blue) No. 61 (Rust and Blue) is a 1953 painting by the Russian-American Abstract expressionist artist Mark Rothko. The work was first exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art, New York in 1961. In common with Rothko's other works from this period, "No. 61" consists of large expanses of color delineated by... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Jane Haddam Orania Papazoglou (born July 13, 1951), better known by her pen name Jane Haddam, is an American mystery writer. Haddam was born in Bethel, Connecticut and now lives in Watertown. She was married to mystery writer William L. DeAndrea until his death in 1996. Their son, Matt DeAndrea, is also a writer. Hadda... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Kadongo Kamu Kadongo Kamu is a music genre native to Uganda and is the oldest mainstream music genre in the country. The word "kadongo kamu" is a term in the Ganda language that means "one little guitar". To understand why the genre has this name, one has to understand the stylistic structure of the music which is crea... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Uba riots of 1937 The Uba riots of 1937 or simply the Mauritian riots of 1937 refers to an outbreak of riots and civil disturbances that broke out amongst small scale sugar cane growers on the island of Mauritius in August 1937. The riots led to the death of 4 people with an additional 6 people being injured. Uba refer... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Abu Dhar al-Ghifari Abū Dharr al-Ghifari al-Kinani (), also Jundab ibn Junādah (), was the fourth or fifth person converting to Islam, and a Muhajirun. He belonged to the Banu Ghifar, the Kinanah tribe. No date of birth is known. He died in 652 CE, at al-Rabadha, in the desert east of Medina. Abu Dhar is remembered for... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Norman Del Mar Norman René Del Mar CBE (31 July 19196 February 1994) was a British conductor, horn player, and biographer. As a conductor, he specialized in the music of late romantic composers; including Edward Elgar, Gustav Mahler, and Richard Strauss. He left a great legacy of recordings of British music, in particu... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Business Information Services Library Business Information Services Library (BiSL), previously known as Business Information Service Management Library, is a framework used for information management. BiSL is a public domain standard since 2005, governed by the ASL BiSL foundation (previously ASL Foundation). The frame... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Sullivan Square station Sullivan Square is a rapid transit station in Boston, Massachusetts. It serves the MBTA's Orange Line, and is also a major bus transfer point. It is located just west of the Sullivan Square traffic circle in the Charlestown neighborhood, adjacent to East Somerville. The modern subway station was... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Dallas International Motor Speedway The Dallas International Motor Speedway was a racetrack located in Lewisville, Texas. It operated from June 1969 to 1973. The racetrack served as the site for such events as the NHRA Spring Nationals and World Finals, and the Texas International Pop Festival in 1969. When it first op... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
West Elkton, Ohio West Elkton is a village in Preble County, Ohio, United States. The population was 197 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Dayton Metropolitan Statistical Area. West Elkton was laid out in 1847. A post office called West Elkton has been in operation since 1844. West Elkton is located at (39.588224, ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Ken Bruen Ken Bruen (born 1951) is an Irish writer of hard-boiled and noir crime fiction. Born in Galway, he was educated at Gormanston College, County Meath and later at Trinity College Dublin, where he earned a PhD in metaphysics. He spent twenty-five years as an English teacher in Africa, Japan, S.E. Asia and South ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Winona meteorite The Winona meteorite is a primitive achondrite meteorite. It is the type specimen and by far the largest meteorite of the winonaite group. The Winona meteorite is named after Winona, Arizona. The meteorite is said to be discovered during an archaeological excavation of the Sinagua village Elden Pueblo ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Poor's Allotment Poor's Allotment () is a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Gloucestershire, notified in 1954. The site is listed in the 'Forest of Dean Local Plan Review' as a Key Wildlife Site (KWS). The site is now part of a larger nature reserve of 60 hectares (The Park & Poor's Allotment ()) manage... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Dermot Deasy Dermot Deasy is a former Gaelic footballer for Dublin. Dermot is a member of the Garda Síochána. He won an all-star for Dublin in 1993, won the National Football League, won the Leinster Senior Football Championship and lost in the semi to eventual all-Ireland winners Derry. Despite not making an appearanc... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Campsite (software) Campsite is a free and open source multilingual content management system for news websites. Its localizable user interface was built with journalists, editors and publishers in mind, rather than computer experts, and it can be configured to suit different profiles of end users. Campsite follows a n... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Mayflower, Arkansas Mayflower is a city in Faulkner County, Arkansas, United States. The population was 2,234 at the 2010 census, up from 1,631 at the 2000 census. The 2013 Mayflower oil spill occurred on March 29, 2013, when an Exxon Mobil pipeline carrying heavy crude oil ruptured near Mayflower, spilling thousands o... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Yahoo! Meme Yahoo! Meme was a microblogging site launched by the Yahoo Latin America team in August 2009. The platform was conceived as a mash up of functionality derived from Twitter and Tumblr. Its beta version was originally launched to a Brazilian (Portuguese language) audience with later versions expanding into Sp... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Jung Tae Park Park Jung Tae (c. 1943 – 11 April 2002) was a South Korean master of taekwondo and a pioneer of that martial art in Canada. He was one of the twelve original masters of taekwondo of the Korea Taekwon-Do Association. Following a career in the South Korean military, Park emigrated to Canada in 1970. He was ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Virginia–Rainy Lake Lumber Company Manager's Residence The Virginia–Rainy Lake Lumber Company Manager's Residence is a historic house in Virginia, Minnesota, United States. It was built in 1910 to provide upscale quarters for the manager of the Virginia–Rainy Lake Lumber Company, the largest lumber company in the area.... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
John Chichester (American politician) John Hansford Chichester (born August 26, 1937 in Fredericksburg, Virginia) was the President Pro Tempore of the Virginia Senate. He represented the 28th district in the Senate from 1978 to 2007. Chichester first entered the Virginia Senate by winning a special election necessitate... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
David Livingstone Centre The David Livingstone Centre is a biographical museum in Blantyre, South Lanarkshire, Scotland, dedicated to the life and work of the explorer and missionary David Livingstone. The centre is operated by the David Livingstone Trust and is housed in a category A listed building. It is located in ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Keyham, Leicestershire Keyham is a village situated in Leicestershire, approximately east of Leicester, in the district of Harborough. The population at the 2001 census was 118, increasing slightly to 124 at the 2011 census. Mention of Keyham can be found as early as the 11th century. The Anglican All Saints' Church is... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Hampden Alpass Herbert John Hampden Alpass (7 August 1906 – 16 March 1999) was an English first-class cricketer who played in seven matches between 1926 and 1928 for Gloucestershire. His highest score of 18* came when playing for Gloucestershire in the 1928 match against Oxford University Cricket Club. His best bowling... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Lulu M. Hefner Lulu M. Hefner (or Heffner, b. August 9, 1874 and d. July 19, 1954) was a Cherokee businessperson from Nowata, Oklahoma. She is known as the first woman to drill a producing oil well on her own property, and the first female oil operator in Oklahoma. As of 1821, Hefner had drilled 28 successful wells, ma... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Opencast (software) Opencast (formerly known as Opencast Matterhorn) is a free, open-source software for automated video capture, processing, managing, and distribution. Opencast is built by a community of developers in collaboration with leading universities and organizations worldwide. Opencast is a term to describe ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Airbase (DJ) Jezper Söderlund (), better known by his main stage name Airbase, is a Swedish record producer and electronic music artist. His experimentation with electronic music began in 1994 after he was introduced to a digital sequencer application called Scream Tracker. Since 2004, he's been using Ableton Live as h... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Francis Joseph Magner Francis Joseph Magner (March 18, 1887 – June 13, 1947) was an American prelate of the Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Marquette from 1941 to 1947. Francis Magner was born in Wilmington, Illinois, to James and Margaret (née Follen) Magner. He was the third of eight children; one sister, Eli... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Kealakekua Bay Kealakekua Bay is located on the Kona coast of the island of Hawaii about south of Kailua-Kona. Settled over a thousand years ago, the surrounding area contains many archeological and historical sites such as religious temples (heiaus) and also includes the spot where the first documented European to rea... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
came to greet the ship, he brought John Young, now fluent in the Hawaiian language, as an interpreter. This greatly helped to develop a trusted trading relationship. The Hawaiians presented a war game, which was often part of the Makahiki celebration. Impressed by the warriors' abilities, Vancouver fired off some firew... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
William Rees-Davies (Conservative politician) William Rupert Rees-Davies QC (19 November 1916 – 12 January 1992) was a British Conservative politician. Rees-Davies was the son of Sir William Rees-Davies, Chief Justice of Hong Kong. He was born in Hong Kong while his father was serving as Chief Justice. His grandfather ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Assembly of Notables An Assembly of Notables (French: "Assemblée des notables") was a group of high-ranking nobles, ecclesiastics, and state functionaries convened by the King of France on extraordinary occasions to consult on matters of state. Assemblies of Notables had met in 1583, 1596–97, 1617, 1626, 1787, and 1788... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
and he was subsequently dismissed by Louis XVI on 8 April 1787. In addition to tax reform, the Assembly also discussed other issues. The result was that the Assembly assisted the Parliament in creating provincial assemblies, reestablished free trade in grain, converted the "corvée" (a feudal duty in the form of forced ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
* Mother:Lucy Ricardo, played by Lucille Ball.
* Father:Ricky Ricardo, played by Desi Arnaz.
* Maternal Grandmother:Mrs. MacGillicuddy, played by Kathryn Card.
* Godfather:Fred Mertz played by William Frawley.
* Godmother:Ethel Mertz played by Vivian Vance.
* Babysitter:Mrs. Matilda Trumble played by Eli... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Myla Goldberg Myla Goldberg (born November 19, 1971) is an American novelist and musician. Goldberg was born into a Jewish family. She was raised in Laurel, Maryland, and graduated from Eleanor Roosevelt High School. She majored in English at Oberlin College, graduating in 1993. She spent a year teaching and writing in... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Mike Gazella Michael Gazella (October 13, 1895 – September 11, 1978) was an American major league baseball player who played for the New York Yankees on several championship teams in the 1920s. Born in Olyphant, Pennsylvania, Gazella played football as well as baseball at Lafayette College and Mansfield University of P... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Kalimpong II (community development block) Kalimpong II (community development block) is an administrative division of Kalimpong district in the Indian state of West Bengal. Kalimpong police station serves this block. Headquarters of this block is at Algarah. Algarah is located at . Kalimpong II community development b... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Broadleaf Commerce Broadleaf Commerce is a software technology company headquartered in Dallas, Texas, providing an open source Java eCommerce platform based on Spring Framework. Broadleaf Commerce was founded in 2008 by Brian Polster with backing from Credera Finance. In July 2010, Broadleaf launched the first version... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
The Seeds of Doom The Seeds of Doom is the sixth and final serial of the 13th season of the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", which was first broadcast in six weekly parts on BBC1 from 31 January to 6 March 1976. The serial is set in Antarctica and England. In the serial, the plant collector Harri... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
her unconscious. Beresford contacts the Doctor, who warns they have 15 minutes until the Krynoid germinates, spreading its seeds across England. The Doctor tells them to launch an air strike before it’s too late. Chase has tied up Sarah and starts feeding her into the compost machine. The Doctor arrives and shuts off t... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Economy of Portugal Portugal ranked 42nd in the WEF's Global Competitiveness Report for 2017–2018. The great majority of the international trade is done within the European Union (EU), whose countries received 72.8% of the Portuguese exports and were the origin of 76.5% of the Portuguese imports in 2015. Other regional... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
beer, beverages, metallurgy, naval engineering, electrical engineering, insurance, banking, paper, tourism and mining. Its main business activities and corporate headquarters located in mainland Portugal, but it also included branches, plants and several developing business projects all around the Portuguese overseas t... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
economy. After a recession in 1993, the economy grew at an average annual rate of 3.3%, well above EU averages but well behind the growth of the Portuguese economy before the military coup of 1974. In order to qualify for the Economic and Monetary Union (EMU), Portugal agreed to cut its fiscal deficit and undertake str... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
its commitment to continue its economic reform, declaring that while the bailout had allowed the country to put its economy back on track, it still faced significant challenges. The year of 2014 marked the start of the recovery of the Portuguese economy. Since the third quarter of 2014, the Portuguese economy has been ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
by the IEFP public institute. The minimum monthly wage in Portugal is 557 (January 2017) and the previous was 530 euros. This minimum wage was established in January 2015 and marked an increase from the previous 505 euros. The average gross wage is 1018 euros (1378 USD, nearly the same as Poland and Croatia), and the a... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
in 2004, 87% of the total fishing fleet and accounting for 8% of the total tonnage. These vessels are usually equipped to use more than one fishing method, such as hooks, gill nets and traps, and constitute the so-called polyvalent segment of the fleet. Their physical output is low but reasonable levels of income are a... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
the financial sub-sectors, and with particular reference to the larger institutions, supervision of Portuguese financial institutions is active, professional and well organized. The insurance sector has performed well, partly reflecting a rapid deepening of the market in Portugal. While sensitive to various types of ma... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Mayesbrook Park Mayesbrook Park is a 43 hectare public park in Dagenham in the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham. It is owned and managed by the borough council. The southern end, which is mainly a large lake, is a Local Nature Reserve. The area covered by the park was once part of the historic Manor of Jenkins, s... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
2018 Telus Cup The 2018 Telus Cup was Canada's 40th annual national midget 'AAA' hockey championship contested April 23 – 29, 2018 at the Sudbury Community Arena in Sudbury, Ontario. The Notre Dame Hounds defeated the Cantonniers de Magog in the gold medal game to win their fifth national championship. Sudbury previous... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
JEA Northside Generating Station JEA Northside Generating Station in Jacksonville, Florida is a major power plant, one of the three power plants owned and operated by JEA, Jacksonville's municipal utilities service. It produces electricity by burning coal and petroleum coke at Units 1 and 2, formerly the largest circul... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
and Auto Services Inc. to threaten leaving Jacksonville area if the problem persists. Vehicle processing companies such as Auto Services Inc. prepare automobiles for dealers by cleaning, inspecting, customizing, and fixing defects. In 2001, such companies at Jacksonville processed 579,924 vehicles. Auto Services Inc. h... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Undine Smith Moore Undine Eliza Anna Smith Moore (25 August 1904 – 6 February 1989) was a notable and prolific African-American composer of the 20th century. She was also a professor emeritus at Virginia State University. Moore wrote more than 100 compositions, although only about 26 of these were published in her life... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
KRNB KRNB (105.7 MHz) is an urban adult contemporary-formatted radio station in the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex. It is owned by Service Broadcasting Corporation alongside its sister station KKDA-FM. Its studios are located in Arlington, Texas and the transmitter/antenna tower is located north of its city of license, De... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Source document A source document is a document in which data collected for a clinical trial is first recorded. This data is usually later entered in the case report form. The International Conference on Harmonisation of Technical Requirements for Registration of Pharmaceuticals for Human Use (ICH-GCP) guidelines defin... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Yates Stirling Jr. Yates Stirling Jr. (April 30, 1872 – January 27, 1948) was a decorated and controversial rear admiral in the United States Navy whose 44-year career spanned from several years before the Spanish–American War to the mid-1930s. He was awarded the Navy Cross and French Legion of Honor for distinguished ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
in a class of forty. During the two years at sea then required of a naval cadet that had passed his academic studies before commissioning as an ensign, Stirling was first assigned to the protected cruiser that he and four other cadets joined in the Sandwich Islands, (as the Territory of Hawaii was also known) in July 1... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Stirling had been to this small island in the center of the city many times before when delivering messages for Captain Picking. With little thought of the consequences to himself, and noting that "youth is ever romantic and trusting", Stirling bade the rebel, "I cannot offer you asylum, but if you should get into my b... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
his father and their wives returned to the United States from Yokohama, Japan aboard the steamship "S.S. Korea" after the elder Stirling detached from command of the Asiatic Fleet. In 1905–1906, Stirling remained at sea in the and later, . In the rank of Lieutenant Commander he reported on October 1, 1906 to the Naval ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
called repeatedly for an offensive strategy and solo tactics similar to those employed by the Imperial German Navy during World War I. He remained at Philadelphia for two years, then served from June 1922 until June 1924 as Commanding Officer of the battleship , Battleship Division 5, Battle Fleet, based at San Pedro, ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
"Blood & Orchids", the name of the character representing Stirling was changed to Glenn Langdon. On June 30, 1933, Stirling became Commandant, Third Naval District, Headquarters at New York, New York, and of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, succeeding retiring RADM W. W. Phelps. In an interview following the change of command c... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
eight predicted Japanese strategic goals and concluded ultimate Japanese defeat, "To this naval observer, intimately familiar with the whole pattern of events in the Pacific—military, political and economic—for many years, the Japanese action appears suicidal. ... We may be in for a long and hard war, but the Japanese ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Harry Johnson (footballer, born 1910) Harry Johnson (4 December 1910 – 1981) was an English footballer who scored 29 goals from 84 matches in the Football League playing for Oldham Athletic, Southend United and Exeter City. A centre forward or inside right, he also played non-league football for clubs including Great H... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Same-sex marriage in New Mexico Same-sex marriage became legally recognized statewide in the U.S. state of New Mexico through a ruling by the New Mexico Supreme Court on December 19, 2013, requiring all county clerks to issue marriage licenses to qualified couples seeking marriage regardless of gender. Until then, same... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
publicized same-sex weddings in San Francisco, Sandoval County clerk Victoria Dunlap, a married Republican with two children, began issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples. Dunlap had called the county attorney for input after receiving an inquiry about issuing a marriage license to a same-sex couple. He found th... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
and confirmed the county would begin issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples on August 28. The court order came hours after Martinez said she would not issue same-sex marriage licenses unless ordered to do so, declaring, "I have to follow the law, and the law requires that marriage licenses state the male and fem... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
could not comply with the court's ruling with "a clear conscience" and added: "I felt like I'd be letting down the majority of people who voted for me." In response to the Supreme Court decision, state Senator Bill Sharer proposed a joint resolution that, if passed by both houses of the Legislature, would put a constit... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Christina M. Kim Christina M. Kim is an American television writer. In the 2005-06 television season, she joined the writing staff of "Lost" for the series second season. The staff won the Writers Guild of America (WGA) Award for Best Dramatic Series at the February 2006 ceremony for their work on the second season. Sh... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
William Gregg (VC) William Gregg VC DCM MM (27 January 1890 – 10 August 1969) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. He was 28 years old, and a sergeant in the 13th Battalion, T... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Australian Centre for Photography The Australian Centre for Photography (ACP) is a not-for-profit photography gallery in Darlinghurst, Sydney, Australia that was established in 1973. ACP also provides part-time courses and community programs. It is one of the longest running contemporary art spaces in Australia. The Au... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Wilfrid Israel Wilfrid Berthold Jacob Israel (11 July 1899 – 1 June 1943) was an Anglo-German businessman and philanthropist, born into a wealthy Anglo-German Jewish family, who was active in the rescue of Jews from Nazi Germany, and who played a significant role in the Kindertransport. Described as "gentle and courage... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
of the art of India, China, Thailand, Cambodia, the art of ancient Near East, and local archaeology. In addition, the museum holds changing exhibitions of modern painting, sculpture, photography, and textiles. It offers a wide range of community educational programs for children, youth and adults, including guided tour... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Esham Esham Attica Smith (born September 20, 1973), better known by his stage name Esham, is an American rapper from Detroit, Michigan. Emerging as one of the first ever hip-hop artists from Detroit, Esham released his debut studio album, "Boomin' Words from Hell" in 1989 at the age of 16. Since then, he has gone on to... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
as well as peaking at #6 on Top Heatseekers, #12 on the Independent Albums chart, #23 on the Top Rap Albums chart, and #48 on the Top R&B chart. Allrovi wrote, "During the course of "A-1 YOLA", Esham takes the form of street hustler, kingpin, vampire, and all sorts of underworld characters, injecting his undiluted pers... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
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