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1300 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
dozen proposed constitutional amendments have been introduced in Congress to relax the restriction. Two of the more well known were introduced by Representative Jonathan Bingham in 1974, with the intent to allow German-born Secretary of State Henry Kissinger (otherwise fourth in the line o... |
1301 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
twenty years to be eligible. But all these proposed articles of amendment have failed in the Congresses, and thus none have ever been submitted to the states for ratification; thus the restriction that the clause imposes remains unrelaxed. St. George Tucker, an early federal judge, wrote i... |
1302 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
cannot be too much guarded against."" In a footnote, Tucker wrote that naturalized citizens have the same rights as the natural-born except ""they are forever incapable of being chosen to the office of president of the United States."" In a speech before the Senate, delegate Charles Cotesw... |
1303 | "1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine"
equipment to be transported for the first time by the end of March. There was an intervention of a number of Arab Liberation Army regiments inside Palestine, each active in a variety of distinct sectors around the different coastal towns. They consolidated their presence in ... |
1304 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
and ""native born"" citizen. The leading case, ""Lynch v. Clarke"" of 1844, indicated that citizens born ""within the dominions and allegiance of the United States"" are citizens regardless of parental citizenship. This case dealt with a New York law (similar to laws of other states at tha... |
1305 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
law and prevailing statutes, she was a U.S. citizen by birth and nothing had deprived her of that citizenship, notwithstanding that both her parents were not U.S. citizens or that British law might also claim her through her parents' nationality. In the course of the decision, the court ci... |
1306 | "The Scourge of God (novel)"
""The New York Times"" fiction hardcover list for the week of September 19, 2008, and #139 on the combined USA Today list as of September 7, 2008. The Scourge of God (novel) The Scourge of God (2008) is an alternate history, post-apocalyptic novel by American writer S. M. Stirling. It is th... |
1307 | "1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine"
According to Yoav Gelber, by the end of March there was a total of 2,000 dead and 4,000 wounded. These figures correspond to an average of more than 100 deaths and 200 casualties per week in a population of 2,000,000. Violence kept intensifying with the intervention of milit... |
1308 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
in words, say who shall be natural-born citizens. Resort must be had elsewhere to ascertain that. At common-law, with the nomenclature of which the framers of the Constitution were familiar, it was never doubted that all children born in a country of parents who were its citizens became th... |
1309 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
Consistent with the earlier decisions, in 1939, the U.S. Supreme Court stated in its decision in ""Perkins v. Elg"" that a person born in America and raised in another country was a natural born citizen, and specifically stated that they could ""become President of the United States"". The... |
1310 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
after her 21st birthday, returned to the United States on a U.S. passport and was admitted as a U.S. citizen. Years later, while she was still in America, her father in Sweden relinquished his American citizenship, and, because of that, the Department of Labor (then the location of the Imm... |
1311 | "Cretien van Campen"
psychology) at Utrecht University, the Netherlands. During the past two decades he has been involved in two lines of research: perception and quality of life. In his Ph.D. study that resulted in the book ""Gestalt from Goethe to Gibson"" (1994), van Campen linked history of art to history of scienc... |
1312 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
naturalization was ""automatic"" at birth. In this view, such a person should not be considered a natural born citizen, but rather a ""naturalized"" citizen who is not eligible for the Presidency. In 1951, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit noted in ""Zimmer v. Acheson"" that ... |
1313 | "Cretien van Campen"
and got attention from hundreds of synesthetes in the Netherlands, mediated by articles and items in the Dutch media, which resulted in the Netherlands Web Community of Synesthesia and a number of workshops and conferences on synesthesia in art and science. The demand for information on synesthesia... |
1314 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
1940, the Nationality Act of 1940 (), explicitly defined ""naturalization"" as conferring nationality ""after"" birth. In 1961, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in ""Montana v. Kennedy"" that an individual who was born in 1906 in Italy to a U.S. citizen mother and a noncitizen father was not a... |
1315 | "Kaohsiung Museum of History"
chrysanthemum pattern of ribbons. The walls of the building were sculpted with all kinds of decorations and the windows were made with exquisite and ingenuity handicraft. The interior of the building features the Y-shaped staircases in the luxurious lobby, the aesthetic arched corridors on... |
1316 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
born within the borders of the United States are ""natural born Citizens"", regardless of the citizenship of their parents. The court referred to the case of Wong Kim Ark, and provides a compilation of the arguments pertaining to this topic. A clarification to this interpretation was made ... |
1317 | "Ed Dundon"
Ed Dundon Edward Joseph ""Dummy"" Dundon (July 10, 1859 – August 18, 1893) was an American professional baseball pitcher. He played for the Columbus Buckeyes for two seasons and was the first deaf player in Major League Baseball history. Dundon was born in Columbus, Ohio, in 1859. He was deaf, and from the ... |
1318 | "Mahan-class destroyer"
to Pearl Harbor. In August, she escorted a convoy to Eniwetok and moved on to Majuro in the Marshall Islands, where she patrolled bypassed Japanese-held atolls. On a patrol off Wotje Atoll, the ship was fired on by a shore battery that left nine of her crew members wounded. In October, she saile... |
1319 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
Woodrow Wilson, and Herbert Hoover. John Bingham, an American lawyer and politician, held to the belief that natural born should be interpreted as born in the United States. In 1862, in the House of Representatives he stated: The Constitution leaves no room for doubt upon this subject. The... |
1320 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
born within the Republic, whether black or white, are citizens by birth—natural born citizens. He reiterated his statement in 1866: Every human being born within the jurisdiction of the United States of parents not owing allegiance to any foreign sovereignty is, in the language of your Con... |
1321 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
not be a citizen of the United States. Citizenship is his birthright and neither the Congress nor the States can justly or lawfully take it from him. Edward Bates also held to the belief that ""natural born"" should be interpreted as ""born in the United States"". He also indicated that th... |
1322 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
question arose because the Coast Guard had detained a schooner commanded by a free ""colored man"" who claimed he was a citizen of the United States. If he were a U.S. citizen the boat could be released, but otherwise—the Civil War then being fought—it would be confiscated. No information ... |
1323 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
Bates commented at some length on the nature of citizenship, and wrote, ... our constitution, in speaking of ""natural born citizens"", uses no affirmative language to make them such, but only recognizes and reaffirms the universal principle, common to all nations, and as old as political ... |
1324 | "Ed Dundon"
In 1888, Dundon married Mary Lizzie Woolley, a classmate of his from the Ohio Institute. They had a son, Edwin Pius, in 1889. Dundon died from consumption in 1893. He was buried at Mount Calvary Cemetery in Columbus. Ed Dundon Edward Joseph ""Dummy"" Dundon (July 10, 1859 – August 18, 1893) was an American ... |
1325 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
of the earlier and later commentators on our Constitution and laws; ... and lastly to the dicta and decisions of many of our national and state tribunals. But all this has been well done by Assistant Vice Chancellor Sandford, in the case of ""Lynch vs. Clarke"", and I forbear. I refer to h... |
1326 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
considered citizens. In 1854 Marcy wrote John Y. Mason, the U.S. Minister to France: In reply to the inquiry ... whether ""the children of foreign parents ""born in the United States"", but brought to the country of which the father is a subject, and continuing to reside within the jurisdi... |
1327 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
citizen thereof until he formally renounces his citizenship. There is not, however any United States statute containing a provision upon this subject, nor, so far as I am aware, has there been any judicial decision in regard to it. U.S. Attorney General Edwards Pierrepont, however, shared ... |
1328 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
man, named Arthur Steinkauler, had been born in Missouri in 1855, a year after his father was naturalized a U.S. citizen. When he was four years old, his father returned to Germany with him and both had stayed there ever since. The father had relinquished his U.S. citizenship and the young... |
1329 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
with American doctrine, it is clear that Steinkauler the father abandoned his naturalization in America and became a German subject (his son being yet a minor), and that by virtue of German laws the son acquired German nationality. It is equally clear that the son, by birth, has American n... |
1330 | "Eddie Dougherty"
Joe Sullivan, Benny Carter, Benny Morton, and others in the first half of the 1940s. He worked with James P. Johnson several times, including on 1944 recording sessions. His later work included recordings with Cliff Jackson, Mary Lou Williams, Clyde Bernhardt, Wilbur De Paris, Teddy Wilson, and Albert... |
1331 | "1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine"
of December, to collect $25 million through a fundraising campaign set about in the United States to capitalize on American sympathisers to the Zionist cause. Out of the 129 million US dollars raised between October 1947 and March 1949 for the Zionist cause, more than $78 mi... |
1332 | "1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine"
could not be reached in any other way but via the valley of Jordan and the road of Nahariya. This along with the foreseen attack of the Arab states in May and the earlier projected departure date of the British pushed Haganah to the offensive and to apply Plan Dalet from Apr... |
1333 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
is settled by its express language, and when we are informed ... no person is eligible to the office of President unless he is a natural born citizen, the principle that the place of birth creates the relative quality is established as to us. James F. Wilson agreed with Rawle's opinion, bu... |
1334 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
United States is a natural-born citizen of such States, except it may be that children born on our soil to temporary sojourners or representatives of foreign Governments, are native-born citizens of the United States. Supreme Court Justice Peter Vivian Daniel disagreed with this position a... |
1335 | "IT cost transparency"
IT cost transparency IT cost transparency is a new category of information technology management software and systems that enables enterprise IT organizations to model and track the total cost to deliver and maintain the IT Services they provide to the business. It is increasingly a task of manag... |
1336 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
Constitution, ""A Familiar Exposition of the Constitution of the United States"", about the natural-born-citizen clause he wrote ""It is not too much to say that no one, but a native citizen, ought ordinarily to be [e]ntrusted with an office so vital to the safety and liberties of the peop... |
1337 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
""native born"" and ""natural born"" to signify that only a child of citizens should be allowed to run for President. In the ""Albany Law Journal"", he wrote: If it was intended that anybody who was a citizen by birth should be eligible, it would only have been necessary to say, ""no perso... |
1338 | "IT cost transparency"
resources, drive down total enterprise IT costs, and focus on IT spending that delivers real business value. The CIO who leads this change can usher in a new era of strategic IT management--and true partnership with the business."""" —Andrew M. Appel, Neeru Arora, and Raymond Zenkich. McKinsey & ... |
1339 | "IT cost transparency"
the following breakdown: This is confirmed by independent research from McKinsey and the Sand-Hill Group. In addition to the considerations above about the current volume of software asset costs, even more important is their growth – their absolute growth (in EUR) and relative growth (relative to... |
1340 | "1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine"
were Tel Aviv itself."" No Jewish settlement was evacuated until the invasion of May 1948. Only a dozen kibbutzim in Galilee, and those in Gush Etzion sent women and children into the safer interior zones. Ben-Gurion gave instructions that the settlements of Negev be reinfor... |
1341 | "1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine"
became even more critical to its Jewish population, who made up one sixth of the total Jewish population in Palestine. The long and difficult route from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, after leaving the Jewish zone at Hulda, went through the foothills of Latrun. The 28-kilometre rout... |
1342 | "1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine"
his supporters—around a hundred fighters who were trained in Syria before the war and who served as officers in his army, Jihad al-Muqadas, or Army of the Holy War. He was joined by a hundred or so young villagers and Arab veterans of the British Army. His militia soon had s... |
1343 | "Bahrain Island"
of the area is arid . The average annual temperature in the area is 28 °C . The warmest month is August, when the average temperature is 38 °C and the coldest is January, with 18 °C. The average annual rainfall is 144 millimeters. The rainiest month is November, with an average of 38 mm of precipitatio... |
1344 | "Bahrain Island"
major oil refining facilities and commercial centers. The island is split between 3 Governorates of Bahrain Causeways and bridges connect Bahrain to adjacent islands and the mainland of Saudi Arabia. The oldest causeway, originally constructed in 1929, links Bahrain to Al Muharraq, the third largest is... |
1345 | "Bahrain Island"
Nasan, continues on to the Saudi mainland town of Al Khubar through the King Fahd Causeway. Umm an Nasan is the private property of the king and the site of his personal game preserve. Bahrain Island Bahrain Island ( ""Jazīrah al-Baḥrayn""), also known as al-Awal Island and formerly as Bahrein, is the ... |
1346 | "Aomori Nebuta Matsuri"
Aomori Nebuta Matsuri The is a Japanese summer festival that takes place in Aomori, Aomori Prefecture, Japan in early August. The festival attracts the most tourists of any of the country's nebuta festivals, and is counted among the three largest festivals in the Tōhoku region. It was designated... |
1347 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
""does not permit his candidacy,"" referring to a candidate who was born in Canada to one U.S. citizen parent. Professor Robert Clinton at the Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law at Arizona State University is also of the opinion that ""natural born citizen"" means ""born in the United Stat... |
1348 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
""shall be considered as natural born"" in the Naturalization Act of 1790 merely naturalized persons or granted them limited rights of the natural born. There is consensus among academics that those born on American soil, except children born to foreign ambassadors or to hostile soldiers o... |
1349 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
meaning [of the Presidential Eligibility Clause]. Anyone born on American soil whose parents are citizens of the United States is a 'natural born citizen. In April 2010, Solum republished the same article as an online draft, in which he clarified his original statement so that it would not... |
1350 | "Aomori Nebuta Matsuri"
Tamuramaro's forces for over 12 years, but was ultimately defeated. Aterui was captured and taken to Osaka Prefecture, where he was granted an audience with the ruler before being beheaded. Aterui's severed head was shown off to the public, and his family and followers still remaining in the Tōh... |
1351 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
U.S.-born candidate's parents is irrelevant. In a 2006 John Marshall Law Review article, Paul A. Clark argues that the Fifth Amendment should be read as implicitly repealing the requirement that the U.S. President needs to be a natural-born U.S. citizen. Clark points out that, starting fro... |
1352 | "Aomori Nebuta Matsuri"
during the waning years of the war. Corporations began to sponsor the creation of the floats in the post-war period, and a strong emphasis was placed in expanding local tourism through the festival. The light source within the float was originally a candle, but was eventually changed to incandes... |
1353 | "Aomori Nebuta Matsuri"
increase significantly. The floats often feature images of kabuki actors, various types of gods, and historical or mythical figures from Japanese or Chinese culture, but modern Nebuta floats may also feature famous regional personalities or characters from television shows (especially the annual... |
1354 | "Aomori Nebuta Matsuri"
the city during the evening from August 2 to August 6, and during the daytime on August 7. A fireworks show is held on the evening of the final day while the float is carried into the sea. There are three types of floats used in the Aomori Nebuta Festival. The children's nebuta and regional nebu... |
1355 | "1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine"
HaEmek is a kibbutz that was founded by Mapam in 1930, in the Jezreel Valley, close to the road between Haifa and Jenin that passes the Megiddo kibbutz. It is situated in a place that Haganah officers considered to be on one of the most likely axes of penetration for a 'majo... |
1356 | "Natural-born-citizen clause"
presidential election. His eligibility was questioned in a ""New York Tribune"" article, because he was born to parents of German nationality. It was stated that ""various Attorney-Generals [""sic""] of the United States have expressed the opinion that a child born in this country of alien... |
1357 | "Stargazer (aircraft)"
Stargazer (aircraft) Stargazer, registration number N140SC, is a Lockheed L-1011 TriStar built in 1974, that was modified in 1994 to be used by Orbital Sciences (later Orbital ATK, now Northrop Grumman) as a mother ship launch pad for Pegasus rockets. , 43 rockets (containing 94 satellites) have ... |
1358 | "Aomori Nebuta Matsuri"
at the tail-end of the procession to cause disruption. Therefore, in 2001, all of the floats were pre-placed around the city and began their procession all at once and ended all at once at the signal of fireworks. The route was also changed back to the clock-wise direction. This caused there to ... |
1359 | "Aomori Nebuta Matsuri"
individually organizes the basic elements of the nebuta, such as processional order, creation of floats, and marching-band musicians. Other important factors include the children who pull the floats with ropes (in most cases, the floats are carried along by other means, and the children are just... |
1360 | "1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine"
were also evacuated under the instruction of Arab authorities. In May, Irgun engaged in several operations in the region, razing a number of villages and killing some of their inhabitants, as did some detachments from the Golani and Alexandroni brigades. Deir Yassin is a vil... |
1361 | "Aomori Nebuta Matsuri"
simply, ""crows."" The group may also be called ""crow ""haneto"","" but their appearance and actions are not fitting of the name ""haneto"", and the regional media does not include the word in their descriptions. They are classified as a type of foot-borne bōsōzoku. The ""karasu-zoku"" first ap... |
1362 | "1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine"
was within the Arab population of neighbouring Arab states, which, once again, increased its pressure on the representatives of these states to intervene and come to the aid of the Palestinian Arabs. On 13 April, partly in revenge for the Deir Yassin massacre, a convoy that ... |
1363 | "1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine"
was present at the scene, and later testified that he had attempted to assist the Hadassah convoy by radioing for support, only for the request to be turned down. Following the 'fiasco' of Mishmar HaEmek, Fawzi Al-Qawuqji ordered the Druze regiment of the Arab Liberation Arm... |
1364 | "History of the Goddard Space Flight Center"
mainly of the four laboratories and some 80 employees of the government's 46-year-old research agency, the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA). GSFC was established on May 1, 1959 as NASA's first space flight center. Its original charter was to perform five ma... |
1365 | "History of the Goddard Space Flight Center"
Flight Center (GSFC), after Dr. Robert H. Goddard, the father of modern rocketry. Its first 157 employees transferred from the United States Navy's Project Vanguard missile program, but continued their work at the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C. while the Cente... |
1366 | "History of the Goddard Space Flight Center"
through the rest of 1958 and by the end of the year events were ripening. On January 15, 1959, by action of the NASA Administrator, four divisions (Construction Division, Space Sciences Division, Theoretical Division, and the Vanguard Division) of NASA were designated as the... |
1367 | "History of the Goddard Space Flight Center"
On May 1, 1959, Dr. T. Keith Glennan, NASA Administrator, in a public release, formally announced that the Beltsville Space Center would be re-designated the Goddard Space Flight Center ""in commemoration of Dr. Robert H. Goddard, American pioneer in rocket research."" In Ma... |
1368 | "History of the Goddard Space Flight Center"
1959, construction of the new space laboratory began on a site located on a 550-acre tract formerly part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Agricultural Research Center at Beltsville, Maryland. By September 1960, Building 1 was fully occupied and other buildings were we... |
1369 | "History of the Goddard Space Flight Center"
role for the project in its early days and managed the first 250 employees involved in the effort, who were stationed at Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia. However, the size and scope of Project Mercury soon prompted NASA to build a new ""Manned Spacecraft Center"... |
1370 | "History of the Goddard Space Flight Center"
data engineers were given responsibility for designing and managing the Mercury Space Flight Network (MSFN), the first consolidated communication network to support manned space flight. Later, GSFC was responsible for the design, management, and operation of the Manned Space... |
1371 | "History of the Goddard Space Flight Center"
project. The ending of the Apollo program brought a new era to Goddard. The drive to the Moon had unified NASA and garnered tremendous support for space efforts from Congress and the country in general. But once that goal was achieved, NASA's role, mission and funding became... |
1372 | "History of the Goddard Space Flight Center"
and leveraging satellites to take advantage of the Space Shuttle. Goddard Space Flight Center remained involved in the manned space flight program, providing computer support and radar tracking of flights through a worldwide network of ground stations called the Spacecraft T... |
1373 | "History of the Goddard Space Flight Center"
in 1984. The Hubble Space Telescope, launched in 1990, remains in service and continues to grow in capability thanks to its modular design and multiple servicing missions by the Space Shuttle. Early this decade, another mission Goddard managed, the Compton Gamma Ray Observat... |
1374 | "History of the Goddard Space Flight Center"
organization, among them scientific instruments sent to every planet in the Solar System. The Center's contribution to the Earth Science Enterprise includes several spacecraft in the Earth Observing System fleet as well as EOSDIS, a science data collection, processing, and d... |
1375 | "USS Howick Hall (ID-1303)"
USS Howick Hall (ID-1303) USS ""Howick Hall"" (ID-1303) was a cargo ship launched in 1910 and in service till 1942. She served in the United States Navy from 1918 to 1919; she was lost in the German bombing of a British Arctic convoy in 1942. ""Howick Hall"" was built as the commercial cargo... |
1376 | "Struell Wells"
the night standing in the water singing psalms and spiritual songs. These wells are almost certain to have been the fountain ""Slan"" mentioned in Saint Fiacc's hymn of Saint Patrick. Pilgrims also came to the site to do penance. There is a stone Chair of Saint Patrick (or Bed of Saint Patrick), on the ... |
1377 | "1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine"
the intention behind the Yishuv's negotiation was to obtain a peace treaty and avoid an attack by Arab forces. At that time, the balance of power was not favourable for them, but Meir did not manage to convince the King. According to Morris, Abdullah 'reconsidered the promis... |
1378 | "USS Howick Hall (ID-1303)"
London, then again in 1935 to H. Constant of London. ""Doverden"" was sold for scrap in 1935, but was saved from scrapping when Ditta Luigi Pittaluga Vapori of Genoa, Italy, purchased her and placed her in service as the Italian commercial cargo ship SS ""Ircania"". In 1937 she was sold to t... |
1379 | "USS Howick Hall (ID-1303)"
Line on 31 December 1941. In South Atlantic Line service early in World War II, ""Raceland"" joined Convoy PQ-13, which departed Boston, Massachusetts, for Reykjavík, Iceland, and then continued to Murmansk in the northern Soviet Union. ""Raceland"" was in Convoy PQ-13 on the Reykjavík-Murma... |
1380 | "1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine"
the same time. He states that the presence of Arab Legion troops, before 15 May, near strategic positions held by the British is in this way easy to understand. Ilan Pappé stressed that neither Abdullah's ministers, nor the Arab world itself, seemed to be privy to the discus... |
1381 | "1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine"
on the other hand, that Golda Meir and King Abdullah did not come to an agreement on the status of Jerusalem. On 13 May, the Arab Legion took Kfar Etzion, strategically located halfway along the road between Hebron and Jerusalem. On 17 May, Abdullah ordered Glubb Pasha, comm... |
1382 | "1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine"
it was the object of Arab attacks. Ben-Gurion reinforced it on 7 December, protecting it with a Palmach division, but on 8 January, he authorized the evacuation of the women and children of the settlements. After 26 March, the last date on which a supply convoy successfully ... |
1383 | "1947–1948 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine"
theory is that the block of settlements obstructed the deployment of the Legion in the area around Hebron, whose attack was one of Abdullah's principal objectives. External defences fell quickly, and, on 13 May, the first kibbutz was captured, and those who were taken prison... |
1384 | "War Front: Turning Point"
numbers to overwhelm its opposition. It has an expanded and more-effective selection of infantry. Along with the general Red Army infantry, the Soviets have Medics to heal nearby infantry, Commissars to boost morale (overall efficiency), Molotov infantry that uses Molotov cocktails rather tha... |
1385 | "War Front: Turning Point"
Tupolev TB-3 bombers, Il-2 Shturmovik ground-attack aircraft and Yakovlev Yak-1 interceptors. They do however have powerful experimental units like the Ice Spitter, capable of freezing other units along with a similar ""freeze bomb"" deployed by a Tupolev bomber. There is also the Giant Movin... |
1386 | "Hamilton Nationals"
Hamilton Nationals The Hamilton Nationals were a Major League Lacrosse (MLL) professional men's field lacrosse team based in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. They began play in the 2009 season in Toronto, Ontario as the Toronto Nationals, becoming the first-ever Canadian team in MLL history. In 2009, the... |
1387 | "Hamilton Nationals"
campus of McMaster University. On 21 November 2013, MLL announced that the team would not participate in the 2014 season, with most of the players being transferred to the expansion Florida Launch. The Hamilton Nationals' identity represented both the Canadian and Iroquois communities. The team's l... |
1388 | "Mike Scott (broadcaster)"
Mike Scott (broadcaster) Michael John Christopher Scott (8 December 1932 – 30 May 2008) was a British television producer and presenter. He is best remembered for his TV talk show, ""The Time, The Place"" and his work as a reporter on ""World in Action"". Scott was born in London and educated... |
1389 | "Hamilton Nationals"
victory 10–9 over the Denver Outlaws. Merrick Thomson was named Playoff MVP and Brodie Merrill won the Major League Lacrosse Defensive player of the Year Award. On February 3, 2011, the Nationals announced that they would be moving to Hamilton and would be known as the Hamilton Nationals. It was al... |
1390 | "Hamilton Nationals"
head coach. On 21 November 2013, the MLL announced that the team would not participate in the 2014 season, with most of the players being transferred to the expansion Florida Launch. The team was expected to attempt to rejoin the league for the 2015 season once construction of the new Tim Hortons F... |
1391 | "War Front: Turning Point"
rescue Elsa Adler, a female German spy behind Soviet lines of the Eastern Front. There it is revealed that the Soviets are using weapons to cool the environment to their advantage, with Adler being pursued by Aleksei Mikhalkov of the Red Army. Upon Adler's rescue, she reveals Soviet plans to ... |
1392 | "War Front: Turning Point"
of the Western Allies in hope of suppressing further conflict with the Soviets. This operation is successful; despite Nazi attempts to even destroy Berlin in the process. Back at Berlin, General Wells of Britain arrives to sign the peace treaty with Hardt, only to be interrupted by a surprise... |
1393 | "Jamie Reeves (footballer)"
FA Vase history"". After 13 years playing semi-professionally in the Southern League, Isthmian League and Essex Senior League, Jamie hung up his boots and within a year moved to Singapore. He briefly came out of retirement for one season in the FAS Premier League (the forerunner of the S.Lea... |
1394 | "Jamie Reeves (footballer)"
Final between Liverpool and Sunderland, Jamie went on to do commentary work on the Malaysia Cup and the S.League before joining ESPN Star Sports. There, he has commentated on the Chinese Super League, the K-League, the UEFA Champions League, the Asian Games, the Asian World Cup Qualifiers an... |
1395 | "Yong Pil Rhee"
Easton with the thesis ""Breakdown of Authority Structure in Korea in 1960: A Systems Approach"", a case study of the failure of concerted feedback. Rhee returned to South Korea, where he started as Lecturer of Political Science, Graduate School of Yonsei University. He became Professor at the Seoul Nat... |
1396 | "War Front: Turning Point"
in general by outlining the traditional conventions in most reviews, such as concluding, ""Lazy conclusion? Wrap things up with a witty line that leaves readers grinning. Or, just stop writing in the middl..."" GameSpy criticised the first-person shooter aspect for being ""useless in a game t... |
1397 | "War Front: Turning Point"
obscured."" War Front: Turning Point War Front: Turning Point is a real-time strategy video game set in an alternate World War II. It was developed by Digital Reality, and published by CDV and released in 2007 for Microsoft Windows. The game is set in a fictional, alternate World War II in wh... |
1398 | "Standard Electric Time Company"
Standard Electric Time Company The Standard Electric Time Company was a Springfield, Massachusetts company founded in 1884, and was a manufacturer of synchronized clock systems and fire alarm systems. They were the oldest manufacturer of electric clocks in the United States. The company... |
1399 | "Black and Asian Studies Association"
Black and Asian Studies Association The Black and Asian Studies Association (BASA) was set up in London in 1991. Until October 1997 it was known as the Association for the Study of African Caribbean and Asian Culture and History In Britain (ASACACHIB). The Association was set up to... |
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