id stringlengths 1 7 | contents stringlengths 215 2.9k |
|---|---|
1800 | Ingoldmells
benches and font are 15th century. A war memorial in the churchyard is a Grade II listed former churchyard cross and sundial dating from 1600 and restored in 1919. The popularity of the seaside resort of Skegness attracted tourists from around the country, and a holiday camp, Butlin's, was built in 1936 in ... |
1801 | Ingoldmells
other Chain Home Low station in Lincolnshire near Skendleby, Spilsby. On 11 April 2004, a double-decker bus operated by Lincolnshire RoadCar collided with a number of pedestrians outside the main entrance to Fantasy Island amusement park on Sea Lane in Ingoldmells. Five pedestrians were killed and six more ... |
1802 | "Bernard Cronin"
Doris Boake Kerr). In the 1920s Cronin worked for the ""Melbourne Herald"" and in the 1950s he was a contributor to the ""Melbourne Sun"". During World War II he worked as a publicity censor in Victoria and Western Australia. In 1920 Cronin was one of the co-founders of the Old Derelicts' Club for stru... |
1803 | "Bernard Cronin"
was a long term member of the International PEN Club (Melbourne) and was granted life membership in 1961. He was a keen student of the Bible and supporter of the British-Israelist movement. In his later life he took up woodcarving and painting. He died at his home in East Camberwell, Victoria on 9 June... |
1804 | "James Gould (jurist)"
James Gould (jurist) James Gould (5 December 1770 in Branford, Connecticut – 11 May 1838 in Litchfield, Connecticut) was a jurist and an early professor at the Litchfield Law School. Gould was born in Branford, Connecticut December 5, 1770 to Dr. William and Mary (Guy) Gould. Richard, his great-g... |
1805 | "James Gould (jurist)"
bar, in 1798 he became associated with the law school's founder, Tapping Reeve as professor in that institution. In the same year, he married Sally McCurdy Tracy, daughter of Senator Uriah Tracy, with whom he had nine children. Gould was raised in 1816 to the office of judge of the Supreme Court ... |
1806 | "Out-of-Door Academy"
Uihlein Campus in 2012. The Out-of-Door Academy is accredited by the Florida Council of Independent Schools and the Florida Kindergarten Council. The school is a member of the Cum Laude Society, the National Association of Independent Schools, the Council for Spiritual and Ethical Education, and t... |
1807 | "James Gould (jurist)"
California) Law in 1940. Two decades later, the law program of USC was renamed to the ""Gould School of Law"", continuing James Gould's legacy. Another descendent (his great-grandson) was noted New York Times TV critic, Jack Gould James Gould (jurist) James Gould (5 December 1770 in Branford, Con... |
1808 | "Out-of-Door Academy"
center where students could congregate between classes, or have a place to study. The center will feature state-of-the-art technology as it strives to stay at the forefront of innovation in STEM education. Student groups and activities include art club, community service club, drama club, National... |
1809 | "Haitong Securities"
began trading in the Hong Kong Stock Exchange on April 27, 2012. In 2015, Haitong Securities completed the purchase of BESI, the investment banking operations of Portuguese bank Novo Banco. Its business includes brokerage, investment banking, M&A, asset management, funds, margin trading & short sel... |
1810 | "Ronald J. Rychlak"
Ronald J. Rychlak Ronald J. Rychlak is an American lawyer, jurist, author and political commentator. He is the Associate Dean For Academic Affairs and the Mississippi Defense Lawyers Association Professor of Law at the University of Mississippi School of Law, and is known for his published works, ca... |
1811 | "Haitong Securities"
Taifook Securities was renamed as ""Haitong International Securities Group Co., Ltd. to actively facilitate the integration of domestic and overseas businesses. The company initiated the establishment of Fortis-Haitong Investment Management Co., Ltd., Haitong-Fortis Private Equity Fund Management C... |
1812 | "Ronald J. Rychlak"
in order to address a meeting of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe on the issue of free speech on the Internet. He is a signatory to the Nashville Declaration on the Church and the Holocaust and as such was honored by the U.S. Holocaust Museum in 2007. In 2008, the Roman Cathol... |
1813 | Perspecta
Studios and Paramount Pictures were major supporters and developers of Perspecta, and it was used, uncredited, on Paramount VistaVision pictures when the system was unveiled in 1954, with the exception of Hitchcock's features for Paramount, until it fell out of favor around 1958. In theory, the ""High Fidelit... |
1814 | Perspecta
Perspecta Perspecta was a directional motion picture sound system, invented by the laboratories at Fine Sound Inc. in 1954. As opposed to magnetic stereophonic soundtracks available at the time, its benefits were that it did not require a new sound head for the projector and thus was a cheaper alternative. In... |
1815 | "Leccinum aurantiacum"
Leccinum aurantiacum Leccinum aurantiacum, is a species of fungus in the genus ""Leccinum"". It is found in forests of Europe, North America and Asia and has a large, characteristically red-capped fruiting body. In North America, it is sometimes referred to by the common name red-capped scaber st... |
1816 | "Leccinum aurantiacum"
has very small whitish pores that bruise olive-brown. The stem measures 4-7 in (10-18 cm) tall and to a ¾-1¼ in (2-3 cm) thick and can bruise blue-green. It is whitish, with short, rigid projections or scabers that turn to brown to black with age. ""Leccinum aurantiacum"" can be found fruiting du... |
1817 | "Leccinum aurantiacum"
species. According to authors who do not recognise the distinction, ""L. aurantiacum"" is also found with oak (""Quercus""). Additionally, ""L. aurantiacum"" has been recorded with various other deciduous trees including beech (""Fagus""), birch (""Betula""), chestnut (""Castanea""), willow (""Sa... |
1818 | "Leccinum aurantiacum"
species ""L. insigne"", and ""L. brunneum"". This is a favorite species for eating and can be prepared as other edible boletes. Its flesh turns very dark on cooking. Like most members of the Boletaceae, these mushrooms are targeted by maggots. See reference below. Due to a number of poisonings an... |
1819 | "Leccinum aurantiacum"
cooked properly. In Europe, several orange-red capped species exist, which differ mainly in habitat. ""L. quercinum"" grows with oak (""Quercus"") and other broad-leaved trees and bears red-brown stem scabers. In coniferous forests, ""L. vulpinum"" occurs with pine (""Pinus""), and ""L. piceinum"... |
1820 | "Tintagel (Bax)"
Tintagel (Bax) Tintagel is a symphonic poem by Arnold Bax. It is his best-known work, and was for some years the only piece by which the composer was known to many concert-goers. The work was inspired by a visit Bax made to Tintagel Castle in Cornwall in 1917, and, although not explicitly programmatic,... |
1821 | "Tintagel (Bax)"
a symphonic poem. The piece was fully sketched during October 1917 and orchestrated between then and January 1919. It is dedicated to Cohen. In a programme note written in 1922 Bax stated that the piece is ""only in the broadest sense programme music"". He aimed, he said, to offer an impression of the ... |
1822 | "Tintagel (Bax)"
""The Musical Times"" reported: In Bax's published analysis: At this point, Bax writes, he sought to convey a sense of stress and to conjure up the dramatic legends of King Arthur and King Mark. ""A wailing chromatic figure is heard and gradually dominates the music"", at which point Bax quotes a theme... |
1823 | "Tintagel (Bax)"
impregnable rocks"". The theme of the sea is repeated, and the work ends with the return of the opening image of ""the castle still proudly fronting the sun and wind of centuries"". When Bax's music underwent a decade and more of neglect after his death in 1953, ""Tintagel"" was alone among his works i... |
1824 | "Tintagel (Bax)"
some way the fastest performance on record, playing for 12 minutes 10 seconds. In the view of ""The Penguin Guide to Recorded Classical Music"" the benchmark recording is that by the London Symphony Orchestra conducted by Sir John Barbirolli, first issued in 1967. That recording plays for 15 minutes. T... |
1825 | "Rendezvous (Sandy Denny album)"
""Rendezvous"" was ""a flawed attempt at gaining a wider audience, by an artist who deserved better and was capable of the best"". However, he did give the album a three-star rating of a possible five. Rolling Stone's 2004 assessment was that having left her folk roots behind, ""casting... |
1826 | "Begum Shahi Mosque"
Begum Shahi Mosque Begum Shahi Mosque (), officially The Mosque of Mariyam Zamani Begum (), is an early 17th-century mosque situated in the Walled City of Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. The mosque was built between 1611 and 1614 during the reign of Mughal Emperor Jahangir in honour of his mother. It is ... |
1827 | "Homogyne alpina"
Homogyne alpina Homogyne alpina, Alpine coltsfoot or purple colt's-foot, is a rhizomatous herb in the Asteraceae family, which is often used as an ornamental plant. In addition, this plant has purple-red flowers, and it is usually associated with the gall flies ""Ensina sonchi"" and ""Acidia cognata""... |
1828 | "Begum Shahi Mosque"
turned into a gunpowder factory by Maharaja Ranjit Singh, for which it was then known as ""Barudkhana Wali Masjid"" (""Gunpowder Mosque""). In 1850 the mosque was returned to the Muslims of Lahore who were able to contribute to its renovation. The Mosque of Mariyam Zamani Begum represents a transit... |
1829 | "Homogyne alpina"
Homogyne discolor is characterized by the under side white, felty leaves. Homogyne alpina Homogyne alpina, Alpine coltsfoot or purple colt's-foot, is a rhizomatous herb in the Asteraceae family, which is often used as an ornamental plant. In addition, this plant has purple-red flowers, and it is usual... |
1830 | "USS Para (1861)"
South Atlantic Blockading Squadron, she operated along the coasts of Florida, Georgia and South Carolina for the remainder of the war. On 19 June 1863, she captured blockade running schooner ""Emma"" off Mosquito Inlet, South Carolina. Off Florida on 18 July, she sent men ashore in boats to participat... |
1831 | "USS Para (1861)"
to obtain lumber, engaged Confederate forces along the river banks to cover the transports as they took on the lumber, captured steamer ""Hard Times"", then covered the retirement of the transports from 16–23 February 1864. ""Para"" decommissioned at Boston, Massachusetts on 5 August 1865 and was sold... |
1832 | "Portesham railway station"
Portesham railway station Portesham was a small railway station on the Abbotsbury branch railway in the west of the English county of Dorset. Opened on 9 November 1885 by the Abbotsbury Railway, it was sited across the fields from Portesham village not far from an underbridge carrying the li... |
1833 | "Portesham railway station"
life of the branch. The station was the site of a Camping coach. The station closed with the branch in 1952. The station building is now part of a private dwelling and is used as a holiday let. Portesham railway station Portesham was a small railway station on the Abbotsbury branch railway i... |
1834 | "One Mint Julep"
away from the sentimental lyrics of the romantic doo-wop group songs and adapting a cooler group style, emphasizing rhythm more, nearing the style of a jump blues combo. Toombs had been hired by the Atlantic Records label to write and compose humorous up-tempo rhythm and blues novelty songs. Atlantic w... |
1835 | "The Cracksman"
as a master thief. Upon his release he finds himself as a pawn being manipulated by two gangs into a safe-cracking scheme but, with the help of undercover police woman Muriel played by Nyree Dawn Porter, he helps trap the crooks and clear his name. Portions of the film satirise the 1962 films ""Birdman ... |
1836 | "Abbotsbury railway station"
Abbotsbury railway station Abbotsbury was the terminus of the Abbotsbury branch railway in the west of the English county of Dorset. Serving the village of Abbotsbury, it was sited across the fields a mile from the village on the Weymouth to Abbotsbury road, because the railway could not bu... |
1837 | "Abbotsbury railway station"
Great Western Railway. The line then passed on to the Western Region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948. A typical William Clarke stone building served the single platform. The station also had a signal box and engine shed, although neither of these operated for long. The ruins ... |
1838 | "Michigan International Camporee"
fee is charged for local Scouts and Venturers, but is still a fraction of the cost of participating in a World Scout Jamboree. Generally every four years (1997, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2012, 2016), contingents of Scouts, both all boys and mixed boys and girls, from over 20 countries, gather ... |
1839 | "Michigan International Camporee"
their host families. The next week all the International Scouts and local Scouts, along with Scouts from other states, converge at a Michigan Crossroads Council Camp for 8 more days of fellowship and learning. Events include music and dance performances, camping, campfires, pioneering,... |
1840 | "Mythical Museum Ramón Elías"
Mythical Museum Ramón Elías The Mythical Museum Ramón Elías (), called honoring its founder, is a mythology museum in Capiatá, Paraguay. This museum evokes memories from Paraguay ancestors and at the same time is a calling out to maintain in the Paraguayan culture the presence of myths. ... |
1841 | "Mythical Museum Ramón Elías"
was also one of the most popular players in Capiatà League. On September 25, 1954, he married Elsa Agueda, Salvador Céspedes Valdez and Petrona Gamarra Gaona's daughter. They had six children. He was very good at painting so was given a scholarship at Escuela de Bellas Artes from Asunció... |
1842 | "Live (Mott the Hoople album)"
addition of thirteen extra tracks has seen it expand to a double CD package. The original release peaked at No. 32 in the UK Albums Chart. Side A (Broadway) Side B (Hammersmith) CD 1 - Broadway CD 2 - Hammersmith with: Live (Mott the Hoople album) Mott The Hoople Live is a 1974 album by B... |
1843 | "The Man Child"
The Man Child ""The Man Child"" is a 1965 short story by James Baldwin, taken from the short story collection, ""Going to Meet the Man"". In a rural setting, young Eric lives on a large farm with his parents, who are friends with Jamie, a farmer who has lost his farm to Eric's father. Eric's parents are... |
1844 | "The Man Child"
for a walk, during which Eric learns that all the land around him is his, thanks to his father's self-discipline and the passing down of land from generation to generation. Jamie, on the other hand, has lost his land, the land of Eric's father has grown even larger because he bought Jamie's. Back at the... |
1845 | "The Man Child"
his mother is singing in the kitchen. The Man Child ""The Man Child"" is a 1965 short story by James Baldwin, taken from the short story collection, ""Going to Meet the Man"". In a rural setting, young Eric lives on a large farm with his parents, who are friends with Jamie, a farmer who has lost his far... |
1846 | "Naval Air Station Melbourne"
Naval Air Station Melbourne Naval Air Station (NAS) Melbourne was a United States Naval Base in Melbourne, Florida. The Navy used NAS Melbourne for gunnery training for pilots of carrier-based fighter aircraft and as a base for WAVES during World War II. While operational, over 2,200 U.S. ... |
1847 | "Naval Air Station Melbourne"
on February 12, 1946 and returned it to the City of Melbourne as surplus property in 1947. Currently, the City of Melbourne Airport Authority operates the site as the Orlando Melbourne International Airport. As an active military base, NAS Melbourne contained 129 buildings and served more ... |
1848 | "Burgh Bypass"
half of the bypass was opened with limited access to Ingoldmells and Common Lane. The bypass fully opened to traffic on 30 November 2007. Burgh Bypass Burgh Bypass is a bypass of the town of Burgh Le Marsh near Skegness. It was passed in 2005 and construction began in September 2006 after a lengthy campa... |
1849 | "Ġan Anton Vassallo"
Ġan Anton Vassallo Ġan Anton Vassallo (6 June 1817 - 28 March 1868) was a Maltese author, poet and professor. Although he wrote a large amount of literary works, he is best remembered for his poem ""Tifħira lil Malta"". He was taught by many famous teachers, amongst them Dun Pietru Pawl Psaila and... |
1850 | Junkerngasse
the most significant private building, in historical and architectural terms, of the Old City. Built 1747–52 by Türler for Hieronymus von Erlach, it is the only application of Jacques-François Blondel's concept of ""palace entre cour et jardin"" – a palace between court and garden – in an urban setting. As... |
1851 | Junkerngasse
the seat of the government of the city of Bern. Part of its outer wall is the ""Bubenbergtor"", a 12th-century city gate and the oldest building in Bern that is still standing. The house opposite the Erlacherhof on Junkerngasse No. 38 belonged to the legendary Bond Girl Ursula Andress. The ""Zeerlederhaus"... |
1852 | Junkerngasse
Confederation since 1934, it is now used for ceremonial events by the Federal Council. Junkerngasse The Junkerngasse (""Nobility Lane"") is a street in the Old City of Bern, the medieval city center of Bern, Switzerland. It connects the tip of the Aar peninsula (the ""Nydegg"" neighbourhood) to the Münster... |
1853 | Newser
Newser Newser is an American news aggregation website. It was founded in 2007 by journalist/media pundit Michael Wolff and businessman Patrick Spain, the former CEO of HighBeam Research and Hoover's. Newser's president and editor-in-chief is Kate Seamons, formerly of the ""Chicago Sun-Times"", who joined the sit... |
1854 | "Betty Amann"
the Alfred Hitchcock film ""Rich and Strange"" (1931). One of her last appearances in the German film was in 1933 in ""Tugboat M 17"". Her last role was in ""Isle of Forgotten Sins"" (1943), directed by Edgar G. Ulmer. In 1987, Betty Amann received the German award Filmband in Gold for her long and outsta... |
1855 | "Previous Condition"
Previous Condition ""Previous Condition"" is a 1948 short story by James Baldwin from the collection, ""Going to Meet the Man"". Peter, an actor, is surreptitiously living in a white neighbourhood in New York. Back from Chicago where he was working, Peter is now in New York City. His friend Jules l... |
1856 | "Previous Condition"
in a long philosophical discussion about the nature of Blackness and Jewishness in America. Later, he goes to dinner with his friend Ida, who suggests suing the landlady, but he prefers not to. He then leaves, takes the subway, and goes to a black bar where he buys a drink for two women. Previous C... |
1857 | "Rugby Road"
Rugby Road Rugby Road is a street in Charlottesville, Virginia that serves as the center of the University of Virginia's fraternity and sorority system and its attendant social activity. It is located across the street from central Grounds, beginning at University Avenue across the street from the Rotunda ... |
1858 | "Rugby Road"
by fraternities and sororities, although the majority of them were originally intended for single-family use; William Faulkner was one famous resident while he was a writer in residence at the University. In addition to its social role, Rugby Road is also home to a variety of institutions and well known st... |
1859 | "Rugby Road"
at the University of Virginia. It coordinates volunteers, develops leaders, builds community partnerships and promotes lifelong volunteer service. It is a non-profit student-run organization that helps students at the University of Virginia give back to the University and the greater Charlottesville commun... |
1860 | "Rugby Road"
recognized nationally with prestigious awards for the services it provides. Madison House originated in the Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) that was formed in 1856. The YMCA was founded on religious values and its members considered volunteer service a big part of their club. Membership declined i... |
1861 | "Rugby Road"
grew rapidly; in order to sustain their group they sold their property to the University. In 1975, the two groups incorporated and formed Madison House. The programs run through Madison House include Adopt-a-Grandparent, Animals and Environment, Athletics, Big Sibling, Bridging the Gap, Cavs in the Classro... |
1862 | "Rugby Road"
coordinating events, and training the 10-11 Program Directors who work under them in the program. In all, there are about 200 Program Directors who are each in charge of about 10-25 volunteers within a specific program. It is their job to motivate and train volunteers, and they show their willingness to do... |
1863 | "Rugby Road"
House, composed of specialists trained at managing non-profit organizations. They are in charge of the Head Program Directors and help to connect many of the programs to the Charlottesville community. There is also a Board of Directors, with mixed student, University, and community representation, that det... |
1864 | "Rugby Road"
have made in their communities. In 2000, Madison House was the only Youth Volunteer group in Virginia to win the Governor's award for volunteer community service. Madison Bowl, or ""Mad Bowl"", as it has come to be known, is located behind Madison Hall between Rugby Road and Madison Lane. Originally owned ... |
1865 | "Harriet Cooper Lane House"
tall shading scattered residences. This house originally stood on the Main Street of Durham, Connecticut near the site of the Durham Manufacturing Company. It was probably built around 1741 by Robert Smithson. In 1957 it was moved to its present site. It is remembered in Durham as the Harrie... |
1866 | "Jagdish Raj"
father in ""Naamcheen"" (1991). Although Raj occasionally played a villain and a couple of times played the role of a judge, he was best known for being cast a record 144 times as a police officer. After ""Shafi Inamdar"", he holds the Limca Book of Records record for Most memorable policeman ever. Raj di... |
1867 | "Teatro Cultura Artística"
Teatro Cultura Artística Since 1919, Sociedade de Cultura Artística nurtured the dream of having its own theatre in São Paulo, Brazil. This was only made possible in the late 1940s. The construction of the theatre, between the years 1947 and 1950, was a period of enormous enthusiasm. The the... |
1868 | "Wilbur Wright College"
Careers initiative, Wright is City Colleges of Chicago's hub for Information Technology. Wright College was originally located in a large building at 3400 N. Austin Avenue, in Chicago. The original Wright campus is now home to the Chicago Academy Elementary School, the Chicago Academy High Schoo... |
1869 | "Teatro Cultura Artística"
main stage, was totally destroyed. Di Cavalcanti's façade survived the incident. The rebuilding of the theatre started on 20 March 2010 and the venue is scheduled to reopen in 2012. Meanwhile, concerts and plays have been transferred to other venues. Teatro Cultura Artística Since 1919, Soci... |
1870 | "Wilbur Wright College"
control (CNC) machining. In 2012, the CNC machining program placed 100 percent of its graduates into jobs paying $40,000 a year, with the potential to jump to $55,000 to $65,000 in less than two years. Wilbur Wright College is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and approved by the Illi... |
1871 | "Lake Ovid"
been reproducing prolifically and future stocking is going to focus on Muskellunge and Catfish. These predatory species have plenty to eat in the lake and an increase in their numbers will bring a balance to the ecosystem. A boat landing is available at no charge to anyone with a Michigan State park sticker... |
1872 | "Point Clark"
Point Clark Point Clark is a lakefront cottage community on Lake Huron, in Ontario Canada. It is approximately 15 kilometers south of Kincardine and 40 kilometers north of Goderich. Main streets include Huron Road and Lake Range Road. Point Clark is served by Highway 21 (Ontario). It is a cottage town, an... |
1873 | "Landštejn Castle"
Landštejn Castle Landštejn Castle is a 13th-century castle in the Jindřichův Hradec District of South Bohemia, Czech Republic, in the municipality of Staré Město pod Landštejnem. The earliest written record of the castle is from 1231, at which time it was the largest Romanesque castle in the Czech l... |
1874 | "Point Clark"
granite, not of brick, metal, wood or concrete as most others were on the Great Lakes. The Point Clark Lighthouse was formally registered as one of the National Historic Sites of Canada on 25 May 1966. It is the only lighthouse on the Great Lakes and Georgian Bay to receive that highest level of merit. Th... |
1875 | "Landštejn Castle"
Charles IV, who supported him in his violent conflict with his distant relative, Jindřich of Hradec. In 1381 Konrád Krajíř of Krajka obtained the estate, which then belonged to his family for nearly two centuries. They strengthened the fortifications substantially and built new palaces round the fiv... |
1876 | "Landštejn Castle"
towers and the castle was burnt out, and fell into ruin, providing building material for the local population. After a lengthy dispute over inheritance, the abandoned castle fell to Baron Ferdinand Sternbach in 1846. The German poet, Friedrich Schiller, set his play ""The Robbers"" (1781) in the sur... |
1877 | "Landštejn Castle"
palace of the Krajíř family and Baroque artillery bastions ended the building styles carried out in four stages of development. The ancestress of the Landštejn family was also known as the White Lady. She is said to have punished all her descendants who did not keep the Lord's Commandments by cursin... |
1878 | "Han Ki-joo"
Han Ki-joo Han Ki-Joo (Hangul: 한기주, Hanja: 韓基周) (born April 29, 1987 in Gwangju, South Korea) is a right-handed relief pitcher who plays for the Samsung Lions of the KBO League. Han attended Dongsung High School in Gwangju, South Korea. In 2004, he was selected for the South Korea national junior team that... |
1879 | "Han Ki-joo"
for the national junior team again, along with Kim Kwang-Hyun and Ryu Hyun-Jin, and participated in the 6th Asian Junior Baseball Championship held in Seoul, South Korea. However, his performance was very disappointing, pitching to a 6.28 ERA in 3 games (1 start). Han debuted with the 2006 Kia Tigers and f... |
1880 | "Han Ki-joo"
Year and MVP awards in the same season. After the season, Han made a transition to the bullpen, filling a void as Kia's closer down the stretch. Han had his best KBO season as a closer in 2008 when he was ranked third in the league with 26 saves, posting a 1.71 ERA. He was regarded as an unreliable closer,... |
1881 | "Han Ki-joo"
games in the late innings. Usually a solid closer for his Pro team, Han blew the lead in the 9th inning of the game against the United States, then proceeded to make things interesting once again against Japan a few days later before being yanked with runners on 2nd and 3rd. Han was given yet another chanc... |
1882 | "Han Ki-joo"
the game against Chinese Taipei. In May 2009, after blowing four saves within one month with a 6.08 ERA, Han was demoted from his role as Tigers closer, losing the job to Yoon Suk-Min. After finishing the 2009 season with a record of 4-5 and an ERA of 4.24 as a setup man, he required Tommy John surgery and... |
1883 | "Visual search engine"
Visual search engine A Visual Search Engine is a search engine designed to search for information on the World Wide Web through the input of an image or a search engine with a visual display of the search results. Information may consist of web pages, locations, other images and other types of do... |
1884 | "Visual search engine"
images, patterns based on an algorithm which it could recognize and gives relative information based on the selective or apply pattern match technique. Depending on the nature of the search engine there are two main groups, those which aim to find visual information and those with a visual displa... |
1885 | "Visual search engine"
which the browser uses. Two techniques currently used in image search: Search by metadata: Image search is based on comparison of metadata associated with the image as keywords, text, etc.. and it is obtained a set of images sorted by relevance. The metadata associated with each image can referen... |
1886 | "Visual search engine"
it is examined the content of the image such as color, shape, texture or any visual information that can be extracted from the image. This system requires a higher computational complexity, but is more efficient and reliable than search by metadata. There are image searchers that combine both sea... |
1887 | "William H. Emory"
in the Fourth Artillery until he resigned from the service in 1836 to pursue civil engineering, but he returned to the service in 1838 as lieutenant in the newly formed Corps of Topographical Engineers. William H. Emory was most importantly a topographical engineer and explorer. From 1839 to 1842, he... |
1888 | "William H. Emory"
His mapmaking skills were so superb and detailed with such great accuracy that he often made other maps obsolete; thus making him the authority of the trans-Mississippi west. At the start of the Mexican War, Emory was selected to join General Stephen Watts Kearny and the Army of the West (1846) to ta... |
1889 | "William H. Emory"
in 1848 as ""Notes of a Military Reconnaissance from Fort Leavenworth to San Diego,"" it became an important guide book for the road to Southern California. This report described terrain and rivers, cities and forts and made observations about Native Americans, Mexicans, primarily in future New Mexic... |
1890 | "William H. Emory"
mouth of the Gila across California to the coast and then 2d, with the Bartlett survey from El Paso west, 1849–1853. A dispute arose among the Mexicans and Americans over the location of the starting line near El Paso caused by an error in the original map referred to in the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidal... |
1891 | "William H. Emory"
American boundary commission to survey, 1855–1856, the new boundary line (earlier he had influenced the debate over approving the treaty by advising Senator Thomas Jefferson Rusk of Texas on the best route for a southern transcontinental railroad, one of the key points of the Gadsden Treaty). There i... |
1892 | "William H. Emory"
more than just map the terrain; he also made notes about the plant life as well as the people who inhabited the sparsely populated Southwest. Notating the social relations of some of the Native American people, he wrote: ""Women, when captured, are taken as wives by those who capture them, but they a... |
1893 | "William H. Emory"
most unfortunate thing which can befall a captive woman is to be claimed by two persons. In this case, she is either shot or delivered up for indiscriminate violence.""[2] His multi-volume boundary survey published as the ""Report of the United States and Mexican Boundary Commission, Made Under the D... |
1894 | "William H. Emory"
was stationed in the Indian Territory. Anticipating the possible capture of his troops by Confederates, he secured the services of Black Beaver, a famous Lenape warrior, to guide Emory's troops to safety. He promised that the government would compensate Black Beaver for the loss of his ranch. Emory w... |
1895 | "William H. Emory"
was transferred to the Western Theater. He was promoted to brigadier general of volunteers on March 17, 1862. He later commanded a division in the Port Hudson campaign. He subsequently returned to the East as the commander of the Nineteenth Corps, serving in all the major battles in the Shenandoah Va... |
1896 | "William H. Emory"
as major general. He was promoted to major general in the volunteers on September 25, 1865 and was mustered out of the volunteers on January 15, 1866. After the war, Emory held a number of posts, most importantly commander of the Department of the Gulf (which included the Federal troops in Louisiana,... |
1897 | "Bruno Sacco"
his overall body of work has been acknowledged by ""Car Magazine's"" ""Designer's Designer"" (1996) as chosen by forty of his peers, the EyesOn Design Lifetime Achievement Award (1997), and the Raymond Loewy Foundation's Lucky Strike Designer Award (1997). He was shortlisted as one of the 25 Car Designers... |
1898 | "Bruno Sacco"
in 2002. Bruno Sacco Bruno Sacco (born 12 November 1933) is an Italian automobile designer who served as the head of styling at German car giant Daimler-Benz between 1975 and 1999. According to Sacco himself, he was first inspired towards car design as an eighteen-year-old, after seeing a Raymond Loewy-st... |
1899 | "Bradon Forest School"
Bradon Forest School Bradon Forest School is a mixed secondary school in Purton (near Swindon) in the English county of Wiltshire. In September 2015 the school converted to academy status and is now part of the Athelstan Academy Trust, which also includes Malmesbury School in Malmesbury and The D... |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.