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3400 | "Julio Salinas"
signed for FC Barcelona for 1988–89, linking up with several other Basque players, including veteran José Ramón Alexanko, José Mari Bakero, Txiki Begiristain and Ion Andoni Goikoetxea – these would help form the backbone of the legendary ""Dream Team"". He scored 20 league goals in his debut campaign as... |
3401 | "Positive Beat Records"
of North African extraction with a cover picture on the area of ground that was developed into Sainsburys. This year also saw the recording at Addis Ababa Studios on Harrow Road of ""Known 2 Be Down"" and its release through EMI and ""Jet Star"" distribution. Over 20 local artists, loosely defin... |
3402 | "Julio Salinas"
club great Bebeto; as a late replacement at the Camp Nou on 3 December, he netted in a 1–1 draw after a header from José Luis Ribera. After the signing of, among others, Russian Dmitry Radchenko, Salinas was deemed surplus to requirements, joining Sporting de Gijón where he scored 18 goals in the 1995–9... |
3403 | "Jennie Faulding Taylor"
Westerners in China to see a young single woman like Faulding adopt the Chinese dress, which was considered a compromise with an idolatrous culture. However, Taylor was undeterred in encouraging his missionaries to “adopt all things not sinful that were Chinese in order to save some”. In Hangzh... |
3404 | "The Economist editorial stance"
the magazine the key to helping the Irish live through the famine which killed approximately one million people. In the 19th century the editorial stance of ""The Economist"" drifted away from supporting ""laissez-faire"" policies. In January 1883, for example, one editorial noted that:... |
3405 | "The Economist editorial stance"
gradually developed over time. Although it consistently took the position of a cooperative approach to Europe rather than an integrative approach, its initial opposition to European institutions gradually changed to acceptance over time. Once this change occurred, the magazine supported... |
3406 | "Julio Salinas"
put Spain into the last-four stage. With 1–1 and less than ten minutes to go, he marred a fast-break, with only goalkeeper Gianluca Pagliuca to beat; Roberto Baggio sealed the 2–1 final result minutes later, and the Spaniard was ultimately more remembered for this miss rather than the massive number of ... |
3407 | "Julio Salinas"
the 1982–83 season. Athletic Bilbao Barcelona Deportivo Julio Salinas Julio Salinas Fernández (; born 11 September 1962) is a Spanish retired footballer who played during the 1980s and 1990s. A tall, lanky centre forward with skills, Salinas was best remembered for his spell at Barcelona – having starte... |
3408 | Tjilbruke
Tjilbruke Tjilbruke (also Tjirbruki) is an important Creation Ancestor for the Kaurna people of the Adelaide plains in the Australian state of South Australia. The lore tells of a time when all the people lived in accord with peaceful trading laws which governed all the people's lives. The law was brought to ... |
3409 | Tjilbruke
of his nephew down the east coast of Gulf St Vincent, after his nephew was killed while hunting. The path Tjilbruke took along the coast is wrongly referred to as ""Tjilbruke's Trail"". It should be referred to as the Tjirbruki Dreaming Tracks, and is a journey into the hunter gatherer people's past, and the ... |
3410 | "Uduvil Electoral District"
beyond their normal six-year term; the Sixth Amendment to the Constitution of Sri Lanka required them to swear an oath unconditionally renouncing support for a separate state; and the Black July riots in which up to 3,000 Tamils were murdered by Sinhalese mobs. After three months of absence,... |
3411 | Comscore
Comscore Comscore is an American media measurement and analytics company providing marketing data and analytics to enterprises; media and advertising agencies; and publishers. Comscore was founded in July 1999 in Reston, Virginia. The company was co-founded by Gian Fulgoni, who was for many years the CEO of ma... |
3412 | Comscore
of Serge Matta as chief executive officer, effective March 1. Co-founder Gian Fulgoni, who had been serving as chairman emeritus since 2014, replaced Serge Matta as chief executive officer on August 10, 2016. On September 2, 2016, Comscore received a letter from NASDAQ that it was in danger of being delisted f... |
3413 | Comscore
Because of this missed deadline, ""Comscore's common stock may be suspended from trading and delisted from Nasdaq."" If Comscore is delisted from NASDAQ and their trading is suspended, they advise they intend to ""be quoted on the OTC Markets."" In November 2017, According to the reports, Gian Fulgoni co-found... |
3414 | Comscore
approach to marketing. Comscore acquired Media Metrix in a deal announced in June 2002. Earlier, the Federal Trade Commission announced it would block a bid by NetRatings to acquire Media Metrix. Media Metrix originated as PC Meter, a business unit of market research company NPD Group, and began publishing sta... |
3415 | Comscore
company acquired Jupiter Communications for $414 million in stock and changed its name to Jupiter Media Metrix. In the aftermath of the dot-com bubble collapse and associated downturn in internet marketing spending, Jupiter sold the Media Metrix service to rival Comscore for $1.5 million in June 2002. In May 2... |
3416 | Comscore
Certifica, an internet marketing company based in Santiago, Chile. The acquisition enhanced Comscore’s presence in the Latin American market. In February 2010, Comscore announced an agreement to purchase the ARSgroup, headquartered in Evansville, Indiana. On July 1, 2010, Comscore announced that it had acquire... |
3417 | Comscore
digital media measurement capabilities with the TV measurement capabilities of Rentrak to create a cross-platform media measurement firm, perhaps capable of challenging Nielsen N.V. in the media measurement space. Under terms of the agreement, Comscore agreed to acquire Rentrak in an all-stock deal valued at a... |
3418 | "Ilie Dumitrescu"
With Steaua, he won the championship in 1993 and played in the quarterfinals of the Cup Winners' Cup the same year. Impressed by his performance at the America, the representatives of Tottenham Hotspur were keen to offer him a contract. The North London side paid £2.6 million for Dumitrescu. Just days... |
3419 | "Ilie Dumitrescu"
with the La Liga side given an option to buy him during the loan. Dumitrescu had a good time in Southern Spain but the club baulked at the transfer fee Tottenham demanded. Dumitrescu returned to England. After playing in the first half of the 1995–96 Premiership season and failing to impress, Dumitres... |
3420 | "The Economist editorial stance"
change in U.K. policy towards the U.S., saying ""Let an end be put to the policy of apeasement which, at Mr Churchill's personal bidding, has been followed with all the humiliations and abasements."", and concluded by saying that: The result was a media sensation on both sides of the At... |
3421 | "The Economist editorial stance"
British Touchiness"" (in the ""Manchester Guardian""). The Foreign Office agreed with the editorial, although secret reports from British security services in New York warned that in fact there was worse to come, with support for isolationism and nationalism growing in the U.S., a crumb... |
3422 | "The Economist editorial stance"
America 'put its cards on the table'."". His view on the editorial, which he expressed in a memorandum to Roosevelt, was that ""the British were undergoing a strain in adjusting to a secondary rôle after having always accepted a leading one"". In 1989, ""The Economist"" editorialized th... |
3423 | "Ilie Dumitrescu"
Dumitrescu took on his first position as a manager in 2000 signing with Oţelul Galaţi from Romania's Divizia A. From Galaţi he moved to FC Braşov and then Cypriot side Alki Larnaca in 2001–02. Here he won promotion to the Cypriot First Division and his team started the season very well, beating some o... |
3424 | "Ilie Dumitrescu"
Divizia A. However, after a disappointing season, Dumitrescu resigned in May 2003, leaving FCM Bacău in the relegation zone. Dumitrescu again went to Cyprus, this time as a coach for Apollon Limassol. By playing the Italian defensive system catenaccio, they won 12 of their first 13 matches and Dumitre... |
3425 | "Naxalite–Maoist insurgency"
imposed on the group by the Andhra Pradesh government. The government responded by tightening security, allegedly ordering attacks on suspected PWG members by state police and the ""Green Tigers"". Police forces continued to have virtual impunity for the killing of PWG rebels during police ... |
3426 | "The Economist editorial stance"
$10 per barrel, might well reach $5, almost perfectly timing the bottom of the market; and in 2003 we supported the invasion of Iraq."" Like many newspapers, ""The Economist"" uses its pages to endorse candidates and parties ahead of major elections. ""The Economist"" has endorsed a par... |
3427 | "Naxalite–Maoist insurgency"
the most Maoist activity a few years ago, has improved security with a corresponding drop in fatality rates. Unfortunately, as conditions have improved in Chhattisgarh and Andhra Pradesh, the Maoist forces seem to have shifted their operations to the state of Orissa where conditions have wo... |
3428 | "Royal Belfast Academical Institution"
Royal Belfast Academical Institution The Royal Belfast Academical Institution, is a grammar school in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Locally referred to as Inst, the school educates boys from ages 11 to 18. It is one of the eight Northern Irish schools represented on the Headmasters' ... |
3429 | "Royal Belfast Academical Institution"
""complete, uniform, and extensive system of education."" They hoped that a new school would give more access to the 'higher' branches of learning as well as to those which would fit youths for a practical commercial career. The foundation stone of Inst was laid, in pouring rain, ... |
3430 | "Royal Belfast Academical Institution"
to draw up plans in 1809. Building began in 1810. Money was collected to pay for the buildings by encouraging rich merchants and businessmen to subscribe one hundred guineas each for the privilege of being able to nominate one boy to receive free education at Inst. The roof of the... |
3431 | "Royal Belfast Academical Institution"
the particularly noble and rural setting of the school – in front a fair and flourishing town, and backed by a sublime and thought-inspiring mountain. Until the middle of the 19th century, the RBAI was both a school and a university, a dual function which the Belfast Academy never... |
3432 | "Jack Taschner"
batting average, which was lowest among all qualifying relievers. He also allowed only 19 hits to right-handed batters over the entire season, qualifying him as a left-handed specialist. Taschner's 2008 season yielded a strong performance, in which he allowed only 26 earned runs in 48 innings; he struck... |
3433 | "Jack Taschner"
2009, Taschner signed a minor league contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates with an invitation to spring training. On June 9, 2010, he was designated for assignment after having a 6.05 ERA in 17 appearances, with 19.1 innings, 17 strikeouts, eight walks, and one win. On June 19, 2010, Taschner declared fr... |
3434 | "Jack Taschner"
Dodgers. Taschner is a left-handed baseball pitcher. He appeared in just three games for the Dodgers before being designated for assignment on July 29. He elected to declare free agency instead of accepting a minor league assignment. Taschner is active in the San Francisco community with a variety of ch... |
3435 | "Jack Taschner"
of Appleton, Wisconsin. He became the head coach at Neenah High School in July 2018 after being an assistant coach. Jack Taschner Jack Gerard Taschner (born April 21, 1978) is a former left-handed Major League Baseball relief pitcher. He played for the San Francisco Giants, Philadelphia Phillies, Pittsb... |
3436 | "Florin Răducioiu"
Florin Răducioiu Florin Valeriu Răducioiu (born 17 March 1970) is a Romanian former football striker, who played for Dinamo Bucureşti, A.C. Milan, Brescia Calcio, West Ham United, RCD Espanyol, VfB Stuttgart and AS Monaco. He played for Romania at the 1990 FIFA World Cup hosted by Italy, the 1994 FI... |
3437 | "Florin Răducioiu"
the age of 17 years. By the beginning of 1988–1989, Răducioiu was first-choice in Lucescu's team. He made an impressive debut in European football by reaching the quarterfinals of the 1988–89 Cup Winners' Cup (ousted by U.C. Sampdoria in the quarterfinals, on away goals) and finishing second in the ... |
3438 | "Florin Răducioiu"
RSC Anderlecht. After two seasons in Serie A, Răducioiu joined A.C. Milan in 1993–94, making only seven appearances and scoring two goals, but winning the UEFA Champions League. In 1994, he went to Spain to play for RCD Espanyol. Having scored his country's only goal in Euro96 manager Harry Redknapp... |
3439 | "Florin Răducioiu"
and competitive nature of the English game, making no real impact at Upton Park. He scored three goals during his spell with the Hammers. In addition to his goal against Manchester United he scored against Stockport County in the League Cup and Sunderland in the league. After his short underachievin... |
3440 | "Florin Răducioiu"
and as sporting director at Dinamo Bucharest. He is one of the two professional football players (alongside Christian Poulsen) to have plied his trade in the top five European leagues (England, Spain, Germany, Italy and France), and the only player to score in those five leagues. Răducioiu debuted f... |
3441 | "Royal Belfast Academical Institution"
relay titles. The team narrowly missed out on the 2007 Bath Cup title, being beaten by 0.4 seconds in a thrilling race which was down to the wire. However, the team did shave a huge 3 seconds off the record that they themselves had set the year before, and also took the Otter titl... |
3442 | "Royal Belfast Academical Institution"
and tours. The most recent to the Netherlands in 2006. In January 2007 the team came runners up in the Irish Schools Water Polo Championships. Numerous players have gone on to gain representative and international honours. Football (soccer) is played at Inst with 3 senior teams re... |
3443 | "Royal Belfast Academical Institution"
Cup four times, the most recent being a clean sweep of all three trophys in 2017. The Music Department is overseen by Mr Philip Bolton, who in his time at the school has managed to create an award winning musical community. He is a member of the acclaimed Priory Singers and is int... |
3444 | "Royal Belfast Academical Institution"
by past pupil David Howell, and the string group. All of which have gathered a plethora of distinguished musical awards and achievements. Other notable figures in the music department are: The music performed is of all varieties and styles. In one concert, a listener could be trea... |
3445 | "Royal Belfast Academical Institution"
March, along with the annual Carol Service, details of which may be found on the RBAI Official Website. In 2010, the Easter concert took place on 29 April in the Waterfront Hall in Belfast, to mark the 200th anniversary of the school. In the bicentenary year, Philip Bolton chose t... |
3446 | "Royal Belfast Academical Institution"
the first Patrol Leaders, Mr Wilfred M Brennan, became Chief Commissioner for Northern Ireland. In 1929, the Group was so large it contained three Troops. War time saw a former Assistant Scoutmaster, Mr John Haire, killed when his Hurricane Fighter was shot down on May 6, 1940. Hi... |
3447 | "Royal Belfast Academical Institution"
There is a memorial plaque in Baronscourt Parish Church to this day. In 1940, Mr JH Grummit became school Principal and later became the Group's first County Commissioner. In 1947, three Sea Scout Patrols were formed. The Duke of Edinburgh's Award Scheme was started in the early 1... |
3448 | "Royal Belfast Academical Institution"
Award. The sea and land sections combined in 1971. That same year saw the Group travel to the continent for the first time, to Kandersteg in Switzerland. In 1992, Mr Martin Keane took over the Group and the boys got to experience Martin's love for mountaineering at home and abroad... |
3449 | "Royal Belfast Academical Institution"
go to Argentina to build homes for the poor. Trips to Mozambique, Cambodia and Ethiopia followed. In 2011, a number of Scouts met HRH Prince Edward and Mr Scott became Belfast County Commissioner. In 2012, a contingent of Scouts attended President Obama's visit to Belfast's Waterf... |
3450 | "Royal Belfast Academical Institution"
society, more properly known as the Royal Academical Debating Society, is the oldest continuously extant body of its kind in Ireland and is currently overseen by Lynn Gordon and Chris Leathley. The society meets regularly at both junior and senior level and aims to develop initiat... |
3451 | Lapel
Lapel Lapels are the folded flaps of cloth on the front of a jacket or coat and are most commonly found on formal clothing and suit jackets. Usually they are formed by folding over the front edges of the jacket or coat and sewing them to the collar, an extra piece of fabric around the back of the neck. There are ... |
3452 | Lapel
on double breasted jackets, but also frequently appear on single breasted ones. Shawl lapels are usually carried by tuxedos and mess jackets. The notched lapel (American English), step lapel or step collar (British English) is sewn to the collar at an angle, creating a step effect. This is the standard on single-... |
3453 | Lapel
(American English), peak lapel, or pointed lapel (British English), is the most formal, featuring on double-breasted jackets, all formal coats such as a tailcoat or morning coat, and also commonly with a tuxedo (both single and double breasted). In the late 1920s and 1930s, the single breasted peaked lapel jacket... |
3454 | Lapel
collar, or roll collar is a continuous curve. Originally seen on the Victorian smoking jacket, it is now most common on the dinner jacket or tuxedo. This similarly began as informal eveningwear, and was then made in both more and less formal versions, depending on the situation in which it was to be used. It is a... |
3455 | Lapel
the back of the lapel. For symmetry, double breasted suits often have a button hole on each lapel. A lapel pin is also sometimes worn. The width of the lapel is a widely varying aspect of suits, and has changed widely over the years. Some designers maintain however that most stylish lapel width does not change, a... |
3456 | Lapel
unbuttoning and turning back the upper part of the closure at an angle indoors or in hot weather, and then removing the upper buttons. The upper points are derived from the end corners of the collar. This can be duplicated by similarly turning back the closure in a modern button-to-the-neck garment such as an out... |
3457 | Lapel
the Regency period, various styles of closure saw popularity, from fastenings at the top, the middle, or even hanging open. The turn-down collar popular on earlier garments like the frock was succeeded by long lapels folded down to below the waist (fashionably tightly nipped in). Invariably, there were long rows ... |
3458 | Lapel
the ""V"" then formed by the meeting of the fold and the collar continues now in the traditional shape of notched and peaked lapels, both of which originate from that period. Once double breasted frock coats were established, lapels were sharply creased and their form was more static, varying only in details such... |
3459 | Lapel
as the Victorians used elaborate three-part patterns to cut a fold of cloth from the lining into the front of the lapel, a universal consideration of frock coats and dress coats of the period, but abandoned in favor of the current single-piece lapels at the same time as the switch to morning coats and lounge suit... |
3460 | Lapel
part and parcel of fashion as expression. Though less common among men's suits in the west, other jacket styles feature no lapels. Jackets with mandarin collars, also called stand collars, band collars or choker collars, include Nehru jackets and various military dress uniforms, such as the British Army and US Ma... |
3461 | Timarit.is
Timarit.is Timarit.is (also known as Tímarit.is, Tidarrit.fo and Aviisitoqqat.gl) is an open access digital library run by the National and University Library of Iceland which hosts digital editions of newspapers and magazines published in Iceland, Faroe Islands and Greenland as well as publications in their... |
3462 | Timarit.is
the last revision a decision was made to gradually convert images from the DjVu image format to the more common PDF. Hence, part of the collection can be viewed with the DjVu plugin and part with a PDF reader. The digital collection covers material from the 17th century to the early 21st century and offers u... |
3463 | Timarit.is
had been OCRed. Initially the aim was to limit access to newspapers published before 1930 to avoid questions of copyright but shortly afterwards the project made an agreement with Morgunblaðið to scan and publish all of their issues to the year 2000. This agreement was followed with others involving both cur... |
3464 | "Round Island (Michigan)"
Round Island (Michigan) Round Island is an uninhabited island in Mackinac County of the U.S. state of Michigan. It is located in the Straits of Mackinac, which connect Lake Michigan and Lake Huron. The Native Americans called the island ""Nissawinagong."" The island has an area of only . Almos... |
3465 | "Round Island (Michigan)"
Island, and the estimated 900,000 tourists who visit Mackinac Island annually by ferryboat pass close by Round Island on their journeys. To Round Island's southeast lies the inhabited island of Bois Blanc. The sole building on the island is the vintage lighthouse Round Island Light, currently ... |
3466 | "Round Island (Michigan)"
may visit the island. While it is rare for Round Island to see any visitors, there is a small harbor on the north shore that attracts occasional inhabitants of Mackinac Island who sail to the harbor's sandy beach for a secluded, quiet visit. (The beaches of Mackinac Island are generally rocky.... |
3467 | "Tarleton Hoffman Bean"
Tarleton Hoffman Bean Tarleton Hoffman Bean (October 8, 1846 – December 28, 1916) was an American ichthyologist. Tarleton Hoffman Bean was born to George Bean and Mary Smith Bean in Bainbridge, Pennsylvania, on October 8, 1846. He attended State Normal School at nearby Millersport, Pennsylvania,... |
3468 | "Tarleton Hoffman Bean"
a local Washington businessman, in 1878 in Washington, DC. They had one daughter, Caroline van Hook Bean (born in Washington on November 16, 1879), a noted artist who later married Bernardus Blommers, Jr. His brother, Barton Appler Bean, also became an ichthyologist and worked under him at the N... |
3469 | "Tarleton Hoffman Bean"
His initial interest, however, was botany, perhaps stimulated by his acquaintance with Joseph Trimble Rothrock, a physician-scientist who had a medical practice in Wilkes-Barre, but also had taught botany at Pennsylvania State College. His focus on ichthyology probably began in the summer of 187... |
3470 | "Tarleton Hoffman Bean"
the next two decades in Washington working for Baird’s two institutions, the National Museum and the Fish Commission, in a number of capacities. He left Washington in 1895 to become the Director of the New York Aquarium, but political problems led to his resignation in 1898. He spent most of the... |
3471 | "Tarleton Hoffman Bean"
the work in systematic ichthyology that he did while in Washington, particularly in collaboration with Goode. The pair wrote 39 papers together, culminating in ""Oceanic Ichthyology"" (1896). They were the beneficiaries of the extensive survey and collecting activities being done by Fish Commiss... |
3472 | "Tarleton Hoffman Bean"
a dedicated educator, from his early teaching days in Pennsylvania to his work on the great international exhibitions and his many popular articles and lectures on fishes, forestry, and conservation. Bean was a pioneer in the growth of American ichthyology in the post-Civil War years and by the ... |
3473 | "Raymond James Boland"
Raymond James Boland Raymond James Boland (February 8, 1932 – February 27, 2014) served as the second Roman Catholic bishop of the Diocese of Birmingham in Alabama and the fifth Bishop of the Diocese of Kansas City-Saint Joseph. Born in Ireland, Boland received his early education from the Christ... |
3474 | "Raymond James Boland"
from 1970 through 1973. Boland was appointed Bishop of Birmingham in Alabama on February 2, 1988, and consecrated on March 25, 1988. He was appointed bishop of the Diocese of Kansas City-Saint Joseph on June 22, 1993. The Vatican accepted Boland's request for retirement on May 24, 2005, after whi... |
3475 | "Raymond James Boland"
are human. His brother John Kevin Boland was the Bishop of Savannah (Georgia). Sources Raymond James Boland Raymond James Boland (February 8, 1932 – February 27, 2014) served as the second Roman Catholic bishop of the Diocese of Birmingham in Alabama and the fifth Bishop of the Diocese of Kansas ... |
3476 | "Lode Runner 2"
Lode Runner 2 Lode Runner 2 is a computer game released in 1998 for Mac OS and Windows. It's a sequel to """". Like the earlier ""Lode Runner's Rescue"", ""Lode Runner 2"" has isometric-perspective 2D graphics. It was developed by Presage Software and distributed by GT Interactive for the PC and MacSoft... |
3477 | "Lode Runner 2"
along the way. However, instead of the usual sidescroller, players are able to move in six different directions on a freeform map (accounting for falling and going up and down ladders). There are separate levels designed for cooperation, as well as Deathmatch in multiplayer mode. ""Macworld""s Michael G... |
3478 | "Elder Park"
Elder Park Elder Park is a public open space in the city of Adelaide, South Australia on the southern bank of the River Torrens and that is bordered by the Adelaide Festival Centre and North Terrace. The park is named after the Elder family who were early settlers and developed the company Elder Smith (pre... |
3479 | "Elder Park"
the annual Christmas Carols by Candlelight for Adelaide and also hosts Symphony under the Stars and the Adelaide Festival of Arts. Another Elder Park exists in the Govan area of Glasgow, Scotland; this urban park was gifted to the community by the wealthy philanthropist widow Isabella Elder and named in me... |
3480 | "Kaj Busch"
Kaj Busch Kaj (Bushy) Busch is an Australian sports fishing writer and television personality who has appeared in many of Rex Hunt's Fishing Adventure programs on the Seven Network. He is saltwater editor of the Fly Life magazine, a columnist for NSW Fishing monthly, a regular presenter of the ABC Radio's "... |
3481 | "Kaj Busch"
Kaj Busch Kaj (Bushy) Busch is an Australian sports fishing writer and television personality who has appeared in many of Rex Hunt's Fishing Adventure programs on the Seven Network. He is saltwater editor of the Fly Life magazine, a columnist for NSW Fishing monthly, a regular presenter of the ABC Radio's "... |
3482 | "William H. Natcher Parkway"
the Natcher Parkway as I-165. On September 5, 2018, it was announced that the entire parkway would be signed with I-165 shields by the end of 2019, even before completion of the parkway's upgrades, thus officially bringing it to Interstate status. It will also hold the additional designatio... |
3483 | "William H. Natcher Parkway"
Daviess County Fiscal Court, Greater Owensboro Economic Development Corporation and Greater Owensboro Chamber of Commerce support the I-67 concept. The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet (KYTC) and the Indiana Department of Transportation (INDOT) have never proposed building I-67 nor endorse t... |
3484 | "William H. Natcher Parkway"
Indiana. The only possible way for the I-67 concept to become a reality is if Congress were to create the Indiana section as an Interstate Corridor, and that will only occur if the Indiana Congressional delegation propose the Federal legislation. KYTC already plans to convert the Natcher Pa... |
3485 | "Levi Yitzchok Bender"
Levi Yitzchok Bender Levi Yitzchok Bender (1897–1989) was a rabbi and leader of the Breslov community in both Uman, Ukraine and Jerusalem, Israel. Many Breslover Hasidim regarded him as their spiritual mentor, especially ""baalei teshuva"" (""returnees to the faith"") who joined the Breslov movem... |
3486 | "Levi Yitzchok Bender"
eventually made peace with his decision. In Uman, Bender began learning under Rabbi Abraham Chazan, the son of Rabbi Nachman of Tulchin, who was the closest disciple of Nathan of Breslov (""Reb Noson"") -- who was in turn the closest disciple of Rebbe Nachman of Breslov. Although Chazan had immig... |
3487 | "Levi Yitzchok Bender"
Uman for the next two decades, learning and interacting with other Breslover Hasidim who congregated in the Breslover synagogue built by Reb Noson in 1834. His special leadership qualities were recognized by the other Hasidim, and he assumed leadership of the community together with Rabbi Eliyahu... |
3488 | "Levi Yitzchok Bender"
8 million Ukrainians died during this time, and Jewish communities starved along with them. Bender and Rosen appealed to organizations both inside and outside Russia, including the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, for food and assistance on behalf of Ukrainian Jews. Their efforts cam... |
3489 | "Levi Yitzchok Bender"
and Rosen were allowed to return to their homes, they were not allowed to leave the city of Uman. However, both men fled the city. Rosen traveled to Moscow to pick up an exit visa to Israel that was waiting for him, while Bender migrated from city to city, never remaining long in any one place. B... |
3490 | "Levi Yitzchok Bender"
keeping close surveillance on illegal prayer gatherings. Bender and another 26 Hasidim from outside Uman risked their lives to spend Rosh Hashana in that city. To avoid being recognized in the Breslover minyan (now being held in a private apartment), Bender went to the house of a friend shortly b... |
3491 | "Levi Yitzchok Bender"
by another Jewish man known to be a government informer. Bender pleaded with the man not to report him, but as he walked back to his friend's house, he noticed the informer following him. Since he was familiar with all the back roads of Uman, he managed to shake him off his trail. The informer we... |
3492 | "Levi Yitzchok Bender"
as the holiday was over, several Hasidim helped Bender escape the city by bandaging his entire head, leaving only his eyes uncovered, and accompanying him on a night train to Kiev. Bender's wife was on the same train. She debarked at a small village called Khrystynivka (Charsinvaka), located two ... |
3493 | "Deme (biology)"
the other hand, baboons (""Papio"") have a much lower speciation rate. Baboons have larger deme sizes because they live in polygynous multi-male troops. These baboon demes are usually allopatric but gene-flow still exists between demes with hybridization being common. Various populations of gorillas ca... |
3494 | "Levi Yitzchok Bender"
numerous times. He also practiced ""hitbodedut"", the unique Breslov form of meditation, and recited ""tikkun chatzot"" (the midnight lament) over the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem, every night for 75 years. But when someone once asked him, ""Which of your accomplishments is most preciou... |
3495 | "The Girls Next Door"
The Girls Next Door The Girls Next Door, also known as The Girls of the Playboy Mansion, is a reality television series which originally aired on E! from August 7, 2005 until August 8, 2010. The series was created by executive producer Kevin Burns and Hugh Hefner, founder of ""Playboy"" magazine. ... |
3496 | "Galactic Milieu Series"
May's description of galactic mental Unity. The series title echoes Teilhard's 1957 book ""Le Milieu Divin"". The Remillard family are Catholic, and on several occasions family members discuss their faith. The most notable example occurs in the first part of Chapter 24 of ""Jack the Bodiless"",... |
3497 | "The Girls Next Door"
back and interview each of the girlfriends to ""see what you can get"", which resulted in the premise shifting from Hefner to life in the mansion from a female's perspective. The first five seasons centered around then-girlfriends Holly Madison, Bridget Marquardt, and Kendra Wilkinson. In October ... |
3498 | "Galactic Milieu Series"
hermaphrodites with a well-developed aesthetic sense, the Simbiari (sih'm-bee-AH-ree) are green and slimy, while the Poltroyans are small purple humanoids who most resemble human beings both physically and mentally. Events of the novels take place on several planets: Earth; the Concilium Orb, a... |
3499 | "The Girls Next Door"
sixth season was also originally set to feature Anna Sophia Berglund and Melissa Taylor as Hefner's second and third girlfriends, with the Shannon twins relegated to fourth and fifth position - according to a post by the company responsible for the show's opening sequence, nailgun*, that shows an ... |
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