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1700 | WBEA
Bays"" (or ""Z-Light on the Bays"") which for most of its existence was satellite-fed through Transtar's (later Westwood One) ""Special Blend"" format. Sullivan later sold WBAZ to Mel Kahn in the late 90's, along with then-sister station WLIE-FM. When Kahn sold WBAZ and sister WBSQ to AAA Entertainment in 2000, th... |
1701 | WBEA
moving WBEA to WBAZ's 101.7 MHz frequency. WBAZ and WBSQ would simulcast for most of May 2001 with the 101.7 frequency gaining the temporary WCSO calls in the process. After this period, the WBEA format was simulcast on 101.7 and 104.7 with 101.7 gaining the WBEA calls and ""Beach Radio"" format that June. At that... |
1702 | "Ricardo Sá Pinto"
was practicing, and punched the manager in the face, being banned for one year from all national and international competitions. Sá Pinto's last appearance was in the 6–0 win over Cyprus for the 2002 FIFA World Cup qualifiers, on 6 June 2001. An injury prevented him from being present at the finals.... |
1703 | WBEA
reverting to ""The Beach"" during the summer of 2007. On May 22, 2008, and after spending four years as a Rhythmic, WBEA returned to a Top 40/CHR direction, thus once again putting the station back in competition with WBLI and WKCI and as a result left WDRE (now WPTY) as the market's lone Rhythmic outlet. WBEA WBE... |
1704 | "John Hall (cricketer, born 1815)"
John Hall (cricketer, born 1815) John Hall (11 November 1815 – 17 April 1888) was an English first-class cricketer, active 1844–63, who played for Sheffield and Yorkshire. He played three times against Manchester in 1844 and 1845, and then reappeared for one match against Nottinghamsh... |
1705 | "John Hall (cricketer, born 1815)"
49 runs at 8.16 with a top score of 28 not out against Manchester in 1845. Hall died in April 1888 in Retford. John Hall (cricketer, born 1815) John Hall (11 November 1815 – 17 April 1888) was an English first-class cricketer, active 1844–63, who played for Sheffield and Yorkshire. He... |
1706 | "Der Friede sei mit dir, BWV 158"
(), and from the Gospel of Luke, the appearance of Jesus to the Apostles in Jerusalem (). The librettist is unknown but may have been Salomon Franck, quoting hymn stanzas by Johann Georg Albinus and Martin Luther. The cantata is scored for soprano and bass vocal soloists, four-part cho... |
1707 | "Der Friede sei mit dir, BWV 158"
of a dulcet aria in the form of a trio sonata"" for bass, violin, and continuo, with interspersed lines from the chorale performed by soprano and oboe. It is formally a da capo aria introduced by an eighteen-measure ritornello. The work ends with a four-part harmonization of the choral... |
1708 | "Arnold von Siemens"
Ellen von Helmholtz, a daughter of his father's close friend Hermann von Helmholtz, and they became parents of five children, the eldest being Hermann von Siemens, later himself chairman. Arnold von Siemens Arnold von Siemens (13 November 1853 – 29 April 1918) was a German telecommunications indust... |
1709 | "Jeevan Mrityu"
Jeevan Mrityu Jeevan Mrityu () is a 1970 Hindi crime thriller film produced by Tarachand Barjatya for Rajshri Productions. The film starred Dharmendra, Raakhee, Ajit, Rajindernath and Leela Chitnis. The film was a remake of a 1967 Bengali film ""Jiban Mrityu"" starring Uttam Kumar and Supriya Devi in le... |
1710 | "Jeevan Mrityu"
the box office, including the song ""Jhilmil Sitaron Ka Aangan Hoga"". The film was Raakhee's debut in Hindi movies. Ashok Tandon (Dharmendra) is a bank manager, and is in love with Deepa (Raakhee), and both are to be married soon. However, Ashok is arrested for theft from the bank. He asks Deepa to loo... |
1711 | "Jeevan Mrityu"
but still honest, he is befriended by Raja Ranbir Singh, who gives him a job, as well a new identity. Ashok now becomes Bikram Singh, and he must seek out Deepa, and his shrewd and calculating colleagues at the bank to extract vengeance. This movie has one of the best songs filmed on Dharmendra, Jhilmil... |
1712 | "Spanish Fort High School"
Spanish Fort High School Spanish Fort High School is a high school in Spanish Fort, Alabama, United States that was founded in 2005 and graduated its first class in 2008. The school serves grades 9-12 and is part of the Baldwin County Public Schools. The campus includes a main building with l... |
1713 | "General Pinto Partido"
creation of Florentino Ameghino Partido. General Pinto Partido General Pinto Partido is a partido on the northern border of Buenos Aires Province in Argentina. The provincial subdivision has a population of about 11,000 inhabitants in an area of , and its capital city is General Pinto, which is ... |
1714 | "Monaco at the 1984 Winter Olympics"
Monaco at the 1984 Winter Olympics Monaco sent a delegation to compete in the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia from 8–19 February 1984. This was the first time the principality had participated in a Winter Olympic Games, The Monégasque delegation consisted of a single al... |
1715 | "Monaco at the 1984 Winter Olympics"
the International Olympic Committee until 1 January 1953. Despite their history of Olympic participation, these Sarajevo Olympics were the principality's first time entering a Winter Olympic Games. The 1984 Winter Olympics were held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia from 8–19 February 1984; a... |
1716 | "Monaco at the 1984 Winter Olympics"
race, and finished with a time of 1 minute and 56.95 seconds, which put him in 47th place out of 60 competitors who finished the event. The gold medal was won by Bill Johnson of the United States in a time of 1 minute and 45.59 seconds; the silver medal was won by Peter Müller of Sw... |
1717 | "Moe Amery"
the only member of his caucus present for the vote, also opposed the bill, on the grounds that it would allow private groups to provide kindergarten with the approval of the Minister of Learning. In 1996, Amery sponsored the ""Wildlife Amendment Act"", a government bill that created a scientific committee t... |
1718 | "Victor J. Kemper"
Victor J. Kemper Victor Jay Kemper, A.S.C. (born April 14, 1927) is an American cinematographer who has worked on over fifty films. He is a member of the American Society of Cinematographers (ASC), and was its president twice, from 1993 to 1996, and from 1999 to 2001. Kemper won an Emmy for Outstandi... |
1719 | "Moe Amery"
Committee on Government Services, the Standing Policy Committee on Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs, the Standing Policy Committee on Energy and Sustainable Development, and the Cabinet Policy Committee on Community Services in addition to serving as a member of the International Governance Office... |
1720 | "Sonja McLaughlan"
every Olympic games since Atlanta in 1996 and has worked across some major outside broadcasts including the World Athletics Championships, the London Marathon and the Boat Race. Sonja has made her name in Rugby Union and is one of the many faces on the BBC's coverage of the 6 Nations Championship. Sh... |
1721 | "76th Grey Cup"
Passaglia; cons., Passaglia (2); singles, Passaglia (2); safety touch. The Lions jumped to a 7-1 lead in the opening quarter as running back Anthony Cherry scored on a 14-yard run. Kennerd kicked a 22-yard field goal to pull the Bombers within three. With the wind at his back in the second quarter, Kenn... |
1722 | "Moe Amery"
couple has five children: Mickey, Lila, Leena, Laura, and Malaak. He has been involved in his community, including the community associations in Calgary-East. He identifies Winston Churchill as his political hero. Moe Amery Moe Amery (né Amiri; September 20, 1954) is a former member of the Legislative Assem... |
1723 | "76th Grey Cup"
batted down and intercepted in the end zone by Winnipeg's Mike Gray to snuff out the drive. The BC defence held and Winnipeg head coach Mike Riley elected to give up a safety in favour of better field position, cutting the margin to just one. The ensuing kickoff was returned by BC's Anthony Drawhorn 38 ... |
1724 | "76th Grey Cup"
crowd to witness a football game in Ottawa until the 2004 Grey Cup. 76th Grey Cup The 76th Grey Cup was the 1988 Canadian Football League championship game that was played at Lansdowne Park in Ottawa, between the BC Lions and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. The Blue Bombers defeated the favoured Lions 22-21.... |
1725 | "Manuel Gómez Morín"
Manuel Gómez Morín Manuel Gómez Morín (27 February 1897 – 19 April 1972) was a Mexican politician. He was a founding member of the National Action Party, and one of its theoreticians. Prior to this he was considered a leading figure in Mexican monetary policy, one of the so-called Siete Sabios de... |
1726 | "Ķemeri National Park"
therapeutic mineral waters and muds found in Ķemeri are used in health resorts located in Ķemeri town nearby, used to treat mostly digestive system and skin problems. Ķemeri National Park has short (1.4 kilometres (0.87 mi)) and long (3.4 kilometres (2.1 mi)) boardwalk trails are present, with a... |
1727 | "Ķemeri National Park"
plants and animals. Numerous tanks from World War II were swallowed into the bog, due to depths reaching up to two stories. Ķemeri national park was established in 1997. Ķemeri National Park Ķemeri National Park () is a national park west of the city of Jūrmala, Latvia. Established in 1997, Ķeme... |
1728 | "Manuel Gómez Morín"
the party has always welcomed ideologues with a strongly Catholic background, as they have been unable to find expression in other parties. This has moved the PAN's overall position on most social issues into Christian Democracy. Manuel Gómez Morín Manuel Gómez Morín (27 February 1897 – 19 April ... |
1729 | "Bind rune"
common in Scandinavian runic inscriptions but does not occur at all in Anglo-Saxon runic inscriptions, is formed by several runic letters written sequentially along a long common stemline (see ""þ=r=u=t=a=ʀ= =þ=i=a=k=n"" example shown above). In the latter cases the long bind rune stemline may be incorporat... |
1730 | "Bind rune"
inscriptions, but double ligatures do sometimes occur, and triple ligatures may rarely occur. The following are examples of bind-runes that have been identified in Anglo-Saxon runic inscriptions: Bind rune A bind rune () is a ligature of two or more runes. They are extremely rare in Viking Age inscriptions,... |
1731 | "International Children's Peace Prize"
by Nobel Peace Prize laureate Frederik Willem de Klerk in a ceremony at the Binnenhof, the seat of the Dutch parliament in The Hague. The 2007 was presented at the Binnenhof by Bob Geldof and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Betty Williams. The 2008 prize was presented by Desmond Tutu. ... |
1732 | "Princeton University Art Museum"
rise of Landscape painting, the human figure, the collecting of small sculpture, and the successive cultural and stylistic waves—revival styles, Orientalism, Impressionism, and the Arts and Crafts movement. Among the major artists represented are Jean-Léon Gérôme, Gustave Courbet, Clau... |
1733 | "Princeton University Art Museum"
Post-Impressionist art on loan to the museum, including masterpieces by Vincent van Gogh, Paul Cézanne, Amedeo Modigliani, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, and Chaim Soutine. The Department of Modern and Contemporary Art encompasses works created throughout the world between 1870 and the pre... |
1734 | "Princeton University Art Museum"
by a small but stellar group of works by artists including Odilon Redon, Vasily Kandinsky, Gabriele Münter, Emil Nolde, Max Ernst, Pablo Picasso, Yves Tanguy, and Jean Arp. A rare late work by Ilya Repin is among his most important works outside his native Russia. One of most important... |
1735 | "Princeton University Art Museum"
and Hannah Wilke, among others. The museum's holding in Pop art are particularly strong, including works by George Segal, Tom Wesselmann, and Andy Warhol. The museum renewed its commitment to contemporary art in 2008, with priority given to works that make significant contributions to ... |
1736 | "Princeton University Art Museum"
The start of the collection was the 1949 gift by retired director Frank Jewett Mather Jr. of Alfred Stieglitz's landmark image ""The Steerage"". The decisive moment for the medium at Princeton came in 1971 when David Hunter McAlpin, Class of 1920, made a donation of his collection of 4... |
1737 | "Grigiškės"
of Vilnius city municipality. Grigiškės Grigiškės ( (; ""Grigoryevo"") is a town in the Vilnius city municipality, Lithuania. It is an industrial town with AB Grigiškės, a major paper factory built in 1923. Grigiškės is situated on the both banks of the Vokė river, south from the river Neris. Mounds from ... |
1738 | "Princeton University Art Museum"
McAlpin Study Center during the expansion of the museum in 1989 created a space for seminars to be taught using original works from the collection. The collection includes work covering all major movements and historical trends. Particular strengths include nineteenth-century British p... |
1739 | "Grand Slam (rugby union)"
which plays fixtures against all four home nations (England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales) during their tour. If the tourists then win all of those matches, they are said to have achieved a Grand Slam. This has been done nine times, first by South Africa in 1912–13, and most recently by New Ze... |
1740 | Neuroticism
Saucier (1994) developed a briefer 8-word measure as part of his 40-word mini-markers. Thompson (2008) systematically revised these measures to develop the International English Mini-Markers which has superior validity and reliability in populations both within and outside North America. Internal consistenc... |
1741 | "Grand Slam (rugby union)"
term came into use. It is also applied to the 1908 and 1909 seasons, when matches with France took place during, but outside of, the then Home Nations Championships. However the Grand Slam honour is not applied to seasons in which only the four home nations were involved (1883–1907 and 1932–1... |
1742 | "Grand Slam (rugby union)"
Grand Slam was therefore available in the years 1908–1931 and 1947–1999 (Five Nations) and 2000–2016 (Six Nations), a total of 94 seasons to date. Grand Slams were in fact achieved on 39 of these occasions – 13 by England, 11 by Wales, 9 by France, 3 by Scotland and 3 by Ireland. (Italy, invo... |
1743 | "Princeton University Art Museum"
collecting. He would go on to amass more than fifty masterworks of late 19th- to mid-20th-century avant-garde European art, one of the most distinguished private collections of modern art in the United States. Among the most notable works are Paul Cézanne's ""Mont Sainte-Victoire"", Vi... |
1744 | "Princeton University Art Museum"
to the thirty-three works by Cézanne, including the watercolors, six oil paintings, six prints, and five drawings, the collection boasts seven paintings by Soutine, two each by Degas and Toulouse-Lautrec, and one each by van Gogh, Renoir, Camille Pissarro, Alfred Sisley, Gustave Courbe... |
1745 | "Princeton University Art Museum"
is represented by a bust by Giacomo Manzu and a portrait by Oskar Kokoschka. The collection has been much exhibited, including an international tour in 2014-16 which included the Ashmolean Museum at Oxford University, where it was the museum's most popular exhibition on record, the Mus... |
1746 | "Grand Slam (rugby union)"
made a Five Nations Grand Slam in 1912–13 and 1951–52. Grand Slams by touring teams have been achieved nine times: four times each by South Africa and New Zealand, and once by Australia. Australia is the only country to have lost against all four home nations, on their 1957–58 tour, also Aust... |
1747 | "Grand Slam (rugby union)"
common again, as the number of Tests on each tour has again increased. The All Blacks' tours of 2005 and 2008 were originally planned to include only three Test matches; the late inclusion of matches against Wales and England respectively turned these into Grand Slam tours. Grand Slam (rugby ... |
1748 | "Kragehul I"
Kragehul I Kragehul I (DR 196 U) is a migration period lance-shaft found on Funen, Denmark. It is now in the collection of the National Museum of Denmark, Copenhagen, Denmark. The spear shaft was found in 1877 during the excavation of the classic war booty sacrificial site Kragehul on southern Funen. The s... |
1749 | "Kragehul I"
is some sort of ritual chant or battle cry. ""Āsugīsalaz"" contains ""āsu-"", ""god"", and ""gīsalaz"", ""pledge"", and is a personal name. ""Muha"" appears to be a personal name. The runes of ""gagaga"" are displayed as a row of three bindrunes based on the X-shape of the ""g"" rune with sidetwigs attache... |
1750 | "Titus Aebutius Elva"
Titus Aebutius Elva Titus Aebutius T. f. Elva or Helva was the first member of the patrician ""gens Aebutia"" to obtain the Roman consulship, which he held in 499 BC. The following year, he was ""magister equitum"" under Aulus Postumius Albus at the Battle of Lake Regillus. He was the father of Lu... |
1751 | "Titus Aebutius Elva"
were undertaken by each consul. For some time, the expectation of war between Rome and the Latins had been growing. The year after Aebutius' consulship, Aulus Postumius Albus was chosen as dictator, and as his ""magister equitum"" he nominated Aebutius. They marched into Latium, where they met a L... |
1752 | "Titus Aebutius Elva"
by Mamilius' lance that he had to withdraw from the fighting, and direct his forces at a distance. The battle ended in a decisive victory for the Romans. Titus Aebutius Elva Titus Aebutius T. f. Elva or Helva was the first member of the patrician ""gens Aebutia"" to obtain the Roman consulship, wh... |
1753 | "Keaweʻīkekahialiʻiokamoku"
Keaweʻīkekahialiʻiokamoku Keaweīkekahialiiokamoku (c. 1665 – c. 1725) was the king of Hawaii Island in the late 17th century. He was the great-grandfather of Kamehameha I, the first king of the Kingdom of Hawaii. He was a progenitor of the House of Keawe. He was believed to have lived from ... |
1754 | "Keaweʻīkekahialiʻiokamoku"
to have been an enterprising and stirring chief, who traveled all over the eight islands, and obtained a reputation for bravery and prudent management of his island. It appears that in some manner he composed the troubles that had disturbed the peace during his mother's time; mainly the con... |
1755 | "Keaweʻīkekahialiʻiokamoku"
Lonomaikanaka, the daughter of Ahu-a-ʻI, and he afterwards married his son Kalaninuiomamao to Ahia, the granddaughter of Kuaana-a-ʻI and cousin to Kuahuia's son, Mokulani, and thus by this double marriage securing the peace and allegiance of the Hilo chiefs. The other districts do not seem ... |
1756 | "Keaweʻīkekahialiʻiokamoku"
civil war broke out over succession between his sons, Keeaumoku and Kalaninuiamamao, and a rival chief known as Alapainui, who was the son of his sister Kalanikauleleiaiwi and another man. Alapainui emerged victorious over the two brothers and their orphan sons (including Kamehameha I's fat... |
1757 | "Keaweʻīkekahialiʻiokamoku"
the father of Hawaii. Keaweʻīkekahialiʻiokamoku Keaweīkekahialiiokamoku (c. 1665 – c. 1725) was the king of Hawaii Island in the late 17th century. He was the great-grandfather of Kamehameha I, the first king of the Kingdom of Hawaii. He was a progenitor of the House of Keawe. He was believ... |
1758 | "J. A. Bayona"
J. A. Bayona Juan Antonio García Bayona (born 9 May 1975) is a Spanish film director. He is best known for directing the 2007 horror film ""The Orphanage"", the 2012 drama film ""The Impossible"", and the 2016 fantasy drama film ""A Monster Calls"". Bayona's latest film is the 2018 science fiction advent... |
1759 | "J. A. Bayona"
the Sitges Film Festival presenting ""Cronos"" (1993); Bayona there recognized him as a mentor. After their initial conversations, del Toro promised to aid Bayona in the future if he were ever in the position to do so. After graduating from ESCAC he began his career directing commercials and music videos... |
1760 | "J. A. Bayona"
was commissioned to illustrate the piece ""Cómo repartimos los amigos"", in which the duo Ella Baila Sola bid farewell to their audience. He has also directed music videos for Pastora Soler (""En mi soledad""), Fangoria, Nena Daconte (""El Aleph""), Enrique Bunbury and Miren Iza (""Frente a frente""), in... |
1761 | Neuroticism
is not a statistical artifact, but constitutes a biological unit which is inherited as a whole...neurotic predisposition is to a large extent hereditarily determined. In children and adolescents, psychologists speak of temperamental negative affectivity that, during adolescence, develops into the neuroticis... |
1762 | Neuroticism
people probably select and evoke experiences based on their neuroticism levels. The emergent field of ""imaging genetics,"" which investigates the role of genetic variation in the structure and function of the brain, has studied certain genes suggested to be related to neuroticism, and the one studied so fa... |
1763 | Neuroticism
has shown that the presence of the s-variant 5-HTTLPR has been found to result in higher amygdala activity from seeing angry or fearful faces while doing a non-emotional task, with further studies confirming that the s-variant 5-HTTLPR result greater amygdala activity in response to negative stimuli, but th... |
1764 | "J. A. Bayona"
Neeson. The film, which was released in 2016, tells the story of a young boy (MacDougall) who cares for his mother (Jones), ill with cancer, while befriending a monster (Neeson). With this film, Bayona closed his personal trilogy about mother-child relationships. In 2018, Bayona next directed the science... |
1765 | "J. A. Bayona"
direct ""Hater"", an adaptation of British author David Moody's thriller novel about an epidemic of violence caused by regular people. The film will be written by Glen Mazzara and produced by Guillermo Del Toro and Mark Johnson. J. A. Bayona Juan Antonio García Bayona (born 9 May 1975) is a Spanish film ... |
1766 | Neuroticism
hypothalamic–pituitary–adrenal axis and glucocorticoid system, and influence of different versions of the serotonin transporter and 5-HT1A receptor genes may influence the development of neuroticism in combination with environmental effects like the quality of upbringing. Neuroimaging studies with fMRI have... |
1767 | Neuroticism
experimental design by using genetics to add additional differentiation among participants, as well as twin study models. A related trait, behavioral inhibition, or ""inhibition to the unfamiliar,"" has received attention as the trait concerning withdrawal or fear from unfamiliar situations, which is genera... |
1768 | "Mike B. Anderson"
""Homer's Phobia"" in 1997 and ""HOMR"" in 2001. For ""Homer's Phobia"" he won the ""Annie Award for Best Individual Achievement: Directing in a TV Production"", and the ""WAC Winner Best Director for Primetime Series"" at the 1998 World Animation Celebration. Mike was also a sequence director on ""T... |
1769 | "Aigars Cipruss"
Aigars Cipruss Aigars Cipruss (born January 12, 1972) is a Latvian professional ice hockey player currently playing for HK Ozolnieki/Monarhs hockey club. Until then he played for Dinamo Riga of the Kontinental Hockey League, and served as manager for this team and was coach in its farm club. A veteran ... |
1770 | "Aigars Cipruss"
September 1992 against Lithuania national ice hockey team. After 2006 Winter Olympics announced that he retires from Latvia national team. He returned in Latvian national team in 2009. Played for Latvia in: International statistics Aigars Cipruss Aigars Cipruss (born January 12, 1972) is a Latvian prof... |
1771 | Neuroticism
and entrepreneurship and economic vitality and correlations between high neuroticism and poor health outcomes. The review found that the causal relationship between regional cultural and economic conditions and psychological health is entirely unclear. Neuroticism Neuroticism is one of the Big Five higher-o... |
1772 | "Richard L. Cevoli"
College. In 1954 he assumed command of Squadron VF-73. He died when his plane crashed during a training mission. Richard L. Cevoli Richard L. Cevoli (October 24, 1919 – January 18, 1955) served in the United States Navy during World War II and the Korean War as a decorated pilot. Cevoli, a lifelong ... |
1773 | "Merevale Hall"
Merevale Hall Merevale Hall is a private country house in Merevale, near Atherstone, Warwickshire. It is a Grade II* listed building. The estate descends from Merevale Abbey which once stood on the site. The Manor of Merevale was granted in 1540 to Sir Walter Devereux. The Devereux estates were sequeste... |
1774 | "German submarine U-3 (1935)"
crew were convinced she swung with the strength of the wind. A torpedo was fired which hit the vessel and sank her. The ""Gun"" was attacked in the Skagerrak northwest of Hanstholm. By now wary from the experience with ""Vendia"", the U-boat sent a boarding party to the Swedish ship, but w... |
1775 | "German submarine U-3 (1935)"
ship as she was still afloat. The German boarding party had left the ship in a lifeboat, but were picked up by the Danish merchant ship ""Dagmar"". ""U-3"" recovered them and put a torpedo into the empty ""Gun"". Patrol number four was also quiet, but number five was enlivened by another B... |
1776 | "German submarine U-3 (1935)"
May 1945 and scrapped that same year. German submarine U-3 (1935) German submarine ""U-3"" was a Type IIA U-boat laid down at the Deutsche Werke in Kiel on 11 February 1935 as yard number 238. She was commissioned into the Kriegsmarine on 6 August 1936 under the command of ""Oberleutnant z... |
1777 | "Lucinda (steam yacht)"
and ventilation"" and that the ""aft part of the deckhouse was fitted up as a ladies' ante-room, with side panels of japanese tapestry."" There was also a smoking room in the forward deckhouse. ""Lucinda"" was named in honour of Lady Jeannie Lucinda Musgrave (née Field), second wife of Governor ... |
1778 | "Lucinda (steam yacht)"
on occasion), Cabinet meetings on the Brisbane River and Moreton Bay, picnic outings for various associations and annual excursions for school children in the state. ""Lucinda"" was also flagship of the Royal Queensland Yacht Squadron, and she was referred to as Queensland Government Steam Yacht... |
1779 | Ariogala
was burned down and occupied by the Soviet Union army. After the war up until 1948 the United Kestutis partisan congregation - Vaidotas team of Anti-Soviet resistance was active in Ariogala area, the newspaper ""Freedom Bell"" was published. On December 28, 1956 city rights were reinstated. During the Soviet t... |
1780 | "Stephen Simpson"
Stephen Simpson Stephen Simpson (born 8 January 1984) is a South African professional racing driver currently competing in the IMSA Weathertech Championship and previously in A1 Grand Prix, Champ Car Atlantic Championship and the Indy Pro Series, among others. Simpson was born on 8 January 1984 in Poo... |
1781 | "Stephen Simpson"
karting at the age of 8 and won several regional and national karting titles in South Africa. In 2000 Simpson became the youngest ever driver to win the South African Formula Ford Championship, at the age of 16. In 2001 Simpson left his native South Africa to compete in the Slick 50 Formula Ford Zetec... |
1782 | "Stephen Simpson"
in atrocious conditions at Brands Hatch in the Formula Ford Festival. For 2002 Simpson was signed by Durango to compete in the European Formula Renault Championship and Italian Championship, however his season was dogged by bad luck and a serious lack of testing. Just weeks before the 2003 season got ... |
1783 | "818th Tank Destroyer Battalion"
New York aboard the USS ""Fairisle"" in October 1943, to be stationed in Northern Ireland. In May 1944, as part of the buildup to the Normandy landings, they were moved to a transit camp in Wiltshire, south-west England. The unit was organized as a self-propelled battalion, equipped wit... |
1784 | "818th Tank Destroyer Battalion"
Destroyer Battalion, and fired their first shots in the early morning of 18 July. The battalion had its first fatality the next day, when an NCO was accidentally shot by a guard. Limited supporting fire missions continued through the month, with one company deployed in close support of ... |
1785 | "818th Tank Destroyer Battalion"
August, the division was withdrawn from First Army, which was turning to flank the German forces, and assigned to Third Army, which was assigned to the wide sweep through France. Moving forward with the offensive, the battalion supported the capture of Angers on 11 August, and on 13 Aug... |
1786 | "Scottish Gaelic medium education"
Scottish Gaelic medium education Gaelic medium education (G.M.E. or GME; ) is a form of education in Scotland that allows pupils to be taught primarily through the medium of Scottish Gaelic, with English being taught as the secondary language. Gaelic medium education is increasingly p... |
1787 | "Scottish Gaelic medium education"
included in this figure are university students at , Lews Castle College, or who are taking their degrees through the medium of Gaelic. However, some research has suggested that Gaelic medium education by itself is not enough for full bilingual competency in Gaelic, and it may be the ... |
1788 | "Scottish Gaelic medium education"
of the country's student population. This figure is higher than Scotland's overall proportion of Gaelic speakers which stood at 1.1% in 2011. Nearly 3,900 students in Scotland were enrolled in Gaelic medium education in 2016, a 32% increase in only three years and a 47% increase over ... |
1789 | "Scottish Gaelic medium education"
86.19% of all pupils were receiving some form of Gaelic-language education in 2016. In second place was Argyll & Bute at 10.75%, with the Highland council area in third at 7.59%. On the reverse side, sixteen council areas had no students at all receiving any education in Gaelic. There... |
1790 | "Scottish Gaelic medium education"
is one of the most over-enrolled schools in Scotland. The country's only other Gaelic medium secondary school is Sgoil Lionacleit on the island of Benbecula in Na h-Eileanan Siar. Several Gaelic language primary schools exist in the Western Isles. Outside that region, Bun-sgoil Ghàidh... |
1791 | "818th Tank Destroyer Battalion"
missions and from firing at pillboxes on the far side of the Saar. In February, new M36 GMC tank destroyers arrived, and the battalion re-equipped with the new vehicles. The M36 was a development of the M10; it used the same hull and engine, but mounted a larger turret housing a substan... |
1792 | "818th Tank Destroyer Battalion"
routine by this point, the companies of the 818th operated separately, in close contact with the division's infantry regiments; they broke through the line on 18 March, and pressed eastwards towards the Rhine. During the later stages of the advance, the battalion headquarters formed an ... |
1793 | "Hugo Girard"
Travis Lyndon. The film was directed by Alan Black and released by Top of the World Films. Hugo Girard Hugo Girard (born December 20, 1971) is a Canadian former strongman. He is a Strongman Super Series world Champion, a four-time World Muscle Power champion and a six-time Canada's Strongest Man. Prior to... |
1794 | "Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York"
Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York The Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York (MCC New York) is a United States federal administrative detention facility in Manhattan, New York which holds male and female prisoners of all security levels. It is operated by the Fe... |
1795 | "Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York"
""Guantanamo of New York"", and ""The New York Times"" stated that its administrative segregation units had severe security measures. Opened in 1975 in the Civic Center neighborhood of lower Manhattan, MCC New York was the first high-rise facility to be used by the Bureau of... |
1796 | "Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York"
drug kingpin Frank Lucas, Ponzi scheme mastermind Bernard Madoff, terrorists Omar Abdel Rahman and Ramzi Yousef, and weapons trafficker Viktor Bout. Since January 2017, after being extradited to the United States, Mexican drug lord Joaquín ""El Chapo"" Guzmán is housed in th... |
1797 | "Jeff Bianchi"
Bianchi was re-designated on June 15. On April 1, 2016, Bianchi signed a minor league deal with the Colorado Rockies organization. He became a free agent on November 7, 2016. Jeff Bianchi Jeffrey Thomas Bianchi (born October 5, 1986) is an American former professional baseball shortstop. He previously pl... |
1798 | "Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York"
is noted for severely confining conditions. During this passage from jail to court, no one lays eyes on the prisoner except the marshals and the people in the surveillance stations. Once they have reached the north end of the tunnel, they wait for the prisoner elevator. Insi... |
1799 | "Bernard Cronin"
taken her under his wing during her husband's illness and accompanied her back to England, and the two of them returned to Australia in the same year, accompanied by Bernard's brother Laurence Kimberley. Bernard himself followed them to Australia at the age of six in 1890 in the care of the captain of ... |
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