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3700 | "EuroBasket 1981"
Andrey Lopatov, Nikolay Deryugin, Aleksandr Salnikov, Gennadi Kapustin, Nikolai Fesenko (Coach: Alexander Gomelsky) 2. Yugoslavia: Krešimir Ćosić, Dražen Dalipagić, Mirza Delibašić, Dragan Kićanović, Andro Knego, Peter Vilfan, Predrag Benaček, Ratko Radovanović, Boban Petrović, Branko Skroče, Željko P... |
3701 | "22nd Infantry Regiment (United States)"
Arizona, the 22nd Regiment was set for a return deployment to the Philippines but orders directed it to the East Coast at Fort Jay on Governors Island in New York, New York, quietly arriving there by train and ferry on 2 April 1917. Just days later, in the early morning of 6 Apr... |
3702 | "Stoke Park Pavilions"
Stoke Park Pavilions Stoke Park Pavilions are all that remain of the stately house and grounds of Stoke Park near the village of Stoke Bruerne, Northamptonshire, England, approximately south of Northampton and north of Milton Keynes. Stoke Park is listed grade II in English Heritage's ""Register ... |
3703 | "22nd Infantry Regiment (United States)"
primary Army presence in that city, where they also protected vital transportation and military infrastructure. The 22d Infantry Regiment was stationed at Fort McClellan, Alabama, as a component of the 8th Infantry Brigade, which was the sole active component of the deactivated ... |
3704 | "Stoke Park Pavilions"
south west of the village, and runs through the park and then continues to Alderton to the south west. Stoke Park Lane runs southwards from Shutlanger Road, through the farmland to the park, passing through Stoke Park Woods and approaches the group of buildings surrounding the pavilions at the he... |
3705 | "22nd Infantry Regiment (United States)"
as part of VII Corps in the D-Day Invasion, and arrived in the vicinity of Ravenoville, Normandy, by the end of D-day. It then participated in the Cherbourg Peninsula operation while attached to 2nd Armored Division from 19 July through 2 August 1944. The regiment then returned ... |
3706 | "Stoke Park Pavilions"
increased traffic on Stoke Park Road and noise from participants. The area of Stoke Bruene and the grounds of the park became property of the Crown when the Longueville family were forced to surrender it to Henry VIII. Stoke park was the first English country house to display a Palladian plan: a ... |
3707 | "22nd Infantry Regiment (United States)"
to its temporary home at Camp Butner, North Carolina while the regiment trained for movement to Japan. However, the war in the Pacific terminated, and the regiment remained at Camp Butner until it was deactivated on 5 March 1946. The 1st Battalion, 22nd Infantry Regiment, was or... |
3708 | "22nd Infantry Regiment (United States)"
1869 and the consolidated unit was designated as Company A, 22nd Infantry; the 22nd Infantry being assigned on 24 March 1923 to the 4th Division [later redesignated as the 4th Infantry Division]. It inactivated on 30 June 1927 at Fort McPherson, Georgia. The unit reactivated on ... |
3709 | "Stoke Park Pavilions"
of the eastern pavilion, they are of great historic and architectural significance. The associated house was destroyed by fire in the late 19th century, although details of its design have survived in drawings from the 18th century. It was almost immediately replaced with a large Neo-Jacobean bui... |
3710 | "Stoke Park Pavilions"
pavilions, but are largely screened from it by mature trees, garden hedges and the bulk of the service wing of the late 19th-century house. They include a stableblock, a 17th-century dovecot, barns, farmhouse and several former tied cottages (ie owned by the farm for use by farmworkers). All are ... |
3711 | "Stoke Park Pavilions"
chapel. The gardens have a statue of Sir George Cooke of Harefield, d.1740, probably by Henry Cheere, with a pose derived from James Cragg by Guelfi at Westminster Abbey. The pavilions and park are currently private property and only occasionally accessible to the public from the narrow road betw... |
3712 | "Stoke Park Pavilions"
required as a condition of funding by English Heritage to continue preservation activity. The buildings can also be seen from the A508 Northampton to Milton Keynes road about two miles south of the village of Roade and one mile before the hills at Grafton Regis. If you wish to stop at this spot, ... |
3713 | "22nd Infantry Regiment (United States)"
serve for one year in the Baghdad area. During this time, the battalion secured their area of operations, engaged in assisting the local population, and fought against the extremist groups. Soldiers who did not return home: CPL Nathaniel Aguirre (died 22 October 2006), SPC Matth... |
3714 | "Stoke Park Pavilions"
including maps, pictures and historical documentation, is available on the South Northants Council's Planning website. Stoke Park Pavilions Stoke Park Pavilions are all that remain of the stately house and grounds of Stoke Park near the village of Stoke Bruerne, Northamptonshire, England, approxi... |
3715 | "22nd Infantry Regiment (United States)"
Infantry deployed with the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division to Iraq for a third time to conduct operations in the Baghdad area. In March 2009, the battalion returned to Fort Hood, Texas having restored civil order in southwestern Baghdad. Upon returning home from I... |
3716 | "Reunion, Commerce City, Colorado"
Protection District and police protection of Commerce City. All public schools are part of the Brighton 27J School System. As part of Commerce City, Reunion is ultimately governed by the City Council of Commerce City. In addition, all Reunion residents are asked to sign and follow a C... |
3717 | "22nd Infantry Regiment (United States)"
two mechanized infantry companies, two tank companies, an engineer company, and a forward support company (FSC). The 2nd Battalion, 22nd Infantry (Triple Deuce) regiment was originally constituted on 3 May 1861 in the Regular Army as Companies B and K, 2nd Battalion, 13th Infant... |
3718 | "22nd Infantry Regiment (United States)"
Fort McPherson, Georgia. The unit reactivated on 1 June 1940 at Fort McClellan, Alabama, and following the end of World War II, inactivated on 1 March 1946 at Camp Butner, North Carolina. It activated on 15 July 1947 at Fort Ord, California. It inactivated on again on 1 April 19... |
3719 | "UFC 98"
not able to fight due to a knee injury. Xavier Foupa-Pokam stepped in to fight McFedries. Yushin Okami was set to fight Dan Miller on the main card but was taken off the card after Okami suffered a torn ligament. Early reports suggested Ed Herman would replace Okami, however Chael Sonnen stepped in to take the... |
3720 | "Tom Ellis (journalist)"
the Dallas Eagles and the Fort Worth Cats of the Texas League. He would interview local youth baseball players. Ellis worked as a radio reporter at KWED, a 1000-watt radio station in Seguin, Texas. In 1958, the owner of KONO radio in San Antonio caught one of his broadcasts. The executive offer... |
3721 | "Little Village (album)"
Away Mad"" were released as singles. At the Grammy Awards of 1993, ""Little Village"" was nominated in the ""Best Album"" category. All songs written by Little Village and sung by John Hiatt except where noted. Little Village (album) Little Village is the only studio album by the band of the sa... |
3722 | "Tom Ellis (journalist)"
the 1972 presidential election and Richard Nixon's resignation in 1974. WBZ even issued political campaign-pins and bumper stickers to promote Ellis and his co-anchor Tony Pepper. They showed up all over the viewing area. Ellis left Boston in 1975 for an offer to anchor for ABC's flagship affil... |
3723 | "Société de transport de Sherbrooke"
routes' frequency may vary from once a day to once per hour. Four points in the city are used for transfers between buses. At the corner of King and Sauvé streets in the Rock Forest sector, routes 17 and 18 are waiting for each other, every time. Chronology: Société de transport d... |
3724 | "Tom Ellis (journalist)"
return to Boston meant only better things for a station whose news department and commitment to local programming would soon garner it national attention. Although Curtis and Jacobson were responsible initially, some credit Ellis' dominance and professionalism for pushing WCVB up to a close sec... |
3725 | "Kris Beech"
games with the Canucks in which he recorded one goal and one assist, Beech was subsequently placed on waivers and claimed by the Washington Capitals. Before playing a single game with Washington, Beech was once again placed on waivers, which led to him being re-acquired by the Pittsburgh Penguins, Beech's ... |
3726 | "Tom Ellis (journalist)"
have worried; Curtis and Jacobson, sans Ellis, kept WCVB at the top of the Boston news wars for well more than a decade. Ellis officially became the new lead anchor at the recently launched WNEV-TV on September 13, 1982. Along with his new co-anchor Robin Young (formerly of WBZ-TV's ""Evening M... |
3727 | "Kris Beech"
In the 2013–14 season, Beech moved to Germany to play in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga with the Straubing Tigers. He scored 24 points in 36 games, before opting to transfer to the Austrian EBEL league with the Vienna Capitals for their playoff run. On July 3, 2014, Beech decided to remain in the EBEL, signin... |
3728 | "Divine Brown (album)"
of ""Divine Brown"". Divine Brown (album) Divine Brown is the self-titled debut album by Canadian R&B singer Divine Brown. The first single ""Old Skool Love"" was a hit on many radio stations such as CJFM. Despite the record's middle portion having ""a mild creative misstep"" with doo wop product... |
3729 | Markby
Markby Markby is a village and civil parish in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated approximately north-east from Alford . The Anglican church of St Peter's is one of England's rare thatched churches, and the only one in Lincolnshire. Its interior fittings and structural beams were ... |
3730 | "Ludwik Hirszfeld"
dissertation, ""Über Blutagglutination,"" in 1907, thus taking the first step in what was to become his specialty. But first he became a junior assistant in cancer research at the Heidelberg Institute for Experimental Cancer Research, where E. von Dungern was his department head. Hirszfeld soon forme... |
3731 | "Tom Ellis (journalist)"
work at New England Cable News (NECN), which had launched only a few months earlier. For nearly the next decade, Ellis was featured on weeknight newscasts, where he regained a following and gave birth to new trademarks. He collected southwestern cowboy hats, and wore many of them on the air. Hi... |
3732 | "Ludwik Hirszfeld"
end of the war, serving as serological and bacteriological adviser. At this time, in the hospital for contagious diseases in Thessaloniki he discovered the bacillus ""Salmonella paratyphi"" C, today called ""Salmonella hirszfeldi."" In 1914, together with R. Klinger, Hirszfeld developed a serodiagnos... |
3733 | "Starting with Alice"
to a rough start when she meets three snooty girls, Jody, Dawn and Megan, whom Alice nicknames ""The Terrible Triplets"" after they make it clear they don't want to get to know her. Along the way, she makes some new friends, gets a kitten, attends a wedding, attends a funeral, confronts bullies an... |
3734 | "Ludwik Hirszfeld"
was, however, almost impossible for him to publish. On 20 February 1941 Hirszfeld was forced to move into the Warsaw ghetto with his wife and daughter. There he organized anti-epidemic measures and vaccination campaigns against typhus and typhoid, as well as conducting secret medical courses. In 1943... |
3735 | "Ludwik Hirszfeld"
became prorector of the university. In 1945 he became director of the Institute for Medical Microbiology at Wrocław and dean of the medical faculty. He taught at the institute, now affiliated with the Polish Academy of Sciences and named after him, until his death. Hirszfeld received many honors, inc... |
3736 | "Ludwik Hirszfeld"
were responsible for naming the blood groups A, B, AB, and O; previously they were known as groups I, II, III, and IV. He proposed the A and B designations for the agglutinins. In 1910-1911 Hirszfeld discovered the heritability of blood groups and with this discovery established serological paternity... |
3737 | "Ludwik Hirszfeld"
Hirszfeld was the first to foresee the serological conflict between mother and child, which was confirmed by the discovery of the Rhesus factor. Upon this basis he developed, in the last years of his life, an ""allergic"" theory of miscarriage and recommended antihistamine therapy. Hirszfeld also inv... |
3738 | "Capon Chapel"
Capon Chapel Capon Chapel ( ), also historically known as Capon Baptist Chapel and Capon Chapel Church, is a mid-19th century United Methodist church located near to the town of Capon Bridge, West Virginia in the United States. Capon Chapel is one of the oldest existing log churches in Hampshire County, ... |
3739 | "Capon Chapel"
The land on which Capon Chapel was built originally belonged to William C. Nixon (1789–1869), a member of the Virginia House of Delegates; later, it was transferred to the Pugh family. The first documented mention of a church at the Capon Chapel site was in March 1852, when Joseph Pugh allocated the land... |
3740 | "Capon Chapel"
as a place of worship by Baptists until the late 19th or early 20th century. In the 1890s, Capon Chapel was added as a place of worship on the Capon Bridge Methodist circuit of the Southern Methodist Episcopal Church. As of 2017, Capon Chapel remains a Methodist church, now a part of the United Methodist... |
3741 | "Capon Chapel"
and contains the remains of John Monroe, William C. Nixon, West Virginia House of Delegates member Captain David Pugh (1806–1899), American Civil War veterans from the Union and the Confederacy, and free and enslaved African Americans. Capon Chapel, along with its cemetery, was added to the National Regi... |
3742 | "Capon Chapel"
13), approximately south of Capon Bridge and northeast of the unincorporated community of Bubbling Spring in southeastern Hampshire County. Capon Chapel is east of the Cacapon River, from which the church derives its name. The church and cemetery are situated atop a grassy hill on a plot of land, at an e... |
3743 | "Capon Chapel"
cemetery are accessible through a gravel driveway to the north; to the west, a cluster of tall oak trees blocks access to the road. Capon Chapel is landscaped with boxwoods on its north and south sides, a single holly on its east side, and forsythias along its west side. The Capon Chapel property consist... |
3744 | "Capon Chapel"
was originally part of the Northern Neck Proprietary, a land grant that the exiled Charles II awarded to seven of his supporters in 1649 during the English Interregnum. Following the Restoration in 1660, Charles II finally ascended to the English throne. Charles II renewed the Northern Neck Proprietary g... |
3745 | "Capon Chapel"
James II in 1688. Following the deaths of Lord Colepeper, his wife Margaret, and his daughter Katherine, the Northern Neck Proprietary passed to Katherine's son Thomas Fairfax, 6th Lord Fairfax of Cameron in 1719. Under Lord Fairfax's ownership, the Cacapon River Valley was predominantly inhabited by Eng... |
3746 | "Capon Chapel"
Revolutionary War, Baptist preachers continued their attempt to gain a foothold in what is now the Eastern Panhandle region. During the Baptists' early growth in Hampshire County, the best known Baptist ministers were John Monroe (1750–1824) and Benjamin Stone (1743–1842). Monroe preached at the North Ri... |
3747 | "Capon Chapel"
Baptist church on the site of the present-day Capon Chapel, where he is buried in the church's cemetery. However, other sources claim that a Baptist congregation began gathering at the Capon Chapel site as early as 1756. Increased settlement and the arrival of other religious denominations in the Cacapon... |
3748 | "Capon Chapel"
Capon Chapel was built belonged to William C. Nixon (1789–1869), a member of the Virginia House of Delegates. Nixon's mother-in-law, Elizabeth Caudy (1773–1816), was the first person to be buried in the church's cemetery. While various sources estimate that Capon Chapel was built around the 1750s, there ... |
3749 | "Capon Chapel"
of Welsh descent, were early settlers in the Cacapon River Valley, and were one of the families that came from Wales through Pennsylvania in the late 17th century. The grant's deed told the trustees to conceive ""a Graveyard and for a house for the Public Worship of Almighty God for the use of all orthod... |
3750 | "Capon Chapel"
or occupant of Capon Chapel, which indicates that the church was probably utilized as a ""union church"" for worship by any Christian denomination. Since no single denomination oversaw the church during this early period, few records of its early activities and construction exist. Later records suggest t... |
3751 | "Capon Chapel"
19th century that gained momentum throughout the United States. According to the December 1904 issue of ""The Baptist Home Mission Monthly"", the Baptist Little Cacapon Church contributed one dollar to the general fund of Capon Chapel, demonstrating that the Baptist community still continued to operate f... |
3752 | "Capon Chapel"
in the Capon Bridge area under the leadership of G. O. Homan. According to Maxwell and Swisher, the Capon Bridge Methodist circuit consisted of the following places in 1897: Capon Bridge, North River Mills, Green Mound, Augusta, Sedan, Park's Hollow, Sandy Ridge, and Capon Chapel. Capon Chapel was not co... |
3753 | "Capon Chapel"
a Methodist church, now a part of the United Methodist Church. As of 2015, Capon Chapel's congregation numbers five. The church's Methodist circuit pastor is M. Christopher Duckworth; and it offers services four Sundays a month. A small group of committed congregants maintain the historic church and ceme... |
3754 | "Capon Chapel"
Iron Works in Cincinnati, Ohio, was installed around the church's cemetery. Electrical conduits were added to the interior of the church when it was electrified around 1930, and further electrical updates were made in 2011. The church's perimeter foundation of concrete blocks replaced the original stone ... |
3755 | "Dead Island"
Tragedy Hits Paradise"", was released on 17 May 2011 featuring various gameplay aspects. A follow-up trailer, titled """"Part 2: Dead Island Begins"""", was released on 6 June 2011 along with the announcement of the game's release being set for 6 September 2011 for the US, and 9 September 2011 for the wor... |
3756 | "Capon Chapel"
the register; however, Capon Chapel and Old Pine Church were exceptions, because both ""started out as meeting houses"". Capon Chapel is among the earliest existing log churches in Hampshire County, along with Mount Bethel Church and Old Pine Church. Capon Chapel was added to the National Register of His... |
3757 | "Dead Island"
in the Central Plaza (Home's central meeting point redesigned for this promotion and includes a ""Zombie Survival"" minigame) and receive an ""Exploding Zombie Outfit"" (features a remote option for users to explode) for their Home avatar. Deep Silver funded a four-part series of comedic short films writt... |
3758 | "Dead Island"
to accompany the game. The novelisation differs slightly from the game, with more mature themes and an alternate ending that was presumably unsuitable for the game. On 21 March 2011, gaming licenser ESRB announced that the original version of the ""Dead Island"" logo was not suitable for release in North ... |
3759 | Theorica
share by a surplus”. The powerful position also enabled its board members to acquire confidential knowledge, information once only shared among those in the boule, on the activities of other departments. This weakened the monopoly of the boule and, as a result, the Theoric officials were able to gain supreme f... |
3760 | Theorica
oversee the leasing of mines, the financing of expensive public works, such as roads and buildings, and money for the Athenian navy. Aeschines scornfully describes this new monopoly of power in his speech ""Against Ctesiphon"": “""…they [the Theoric Board] also controlled the dockyards, had charge of the naval... |
3761 | "Capon Chapel"
is obscured by a dropped ceiling, which also conceals the electrical conduits for the church's brass chandeliers. Prior to the church's electrification, kerosene lanterns were used for light, and the lanterns remain in the church for decorative purposes. The church's floor consists of the original heart ... |
3762 | "Capon Chapel"
church, surrounded by a wrought iron fence manufactured by Stewart Iron Works. As of 2012, the cemetery contains approximately 270 interments, including John Monroe (1750–1824), Virginia House of Delegates member William C. Nixon (1789–1869), West Virginia House of Delegates member Captain David Pugh (18... |
3763 | "Capon Chapel"
from limestone, and the gravestones placed after 1900 are predominantly made of polished granite. Most of the gravestones have weathered significantly. The gravestones are generally rounded or rectangular in shape, and are placed on small stone foundations. The gravestones of prominent local leaders are ... |
3764 | Theorica
from rash imperialistic adventures” and to convince the people that peace was beneficial. The theorika had become, in a sense, a psychological tool for this political party to repress the war mentality by exploiting the selfishness of the Athenians. It was also a “crucial factor in the process of shaping and d... |
3765 | "Dead Island"
open beta phase. On 9 June 2014, ""Dead Island 2"" was announced during the PlayStation E3 press conference. Unlike the somber trailer, the new title's trailer is vibrant and comedic similar to the ""Dead Rising"" series. The game was in development by Yager Development, and now by Sumo Digital. On 1 July... |
3766 | Theorica
do not. Only it is my opinion that we must provide soldiers and that there must be one uniform system of pay in return for service. Your opinion, however, is that you should, without any trouble, just appropriate the money for your festivals. Then the only alternative is a war-tax, heavy or light, as circumsta... |
3767 | Theorica
Meanwhile a protective law had been passed in Athens illegalizing proposals on the use of the money in the theorika, especially if the suggestions were contradictory to the purpose of the fund (merismos). Demosthenes’ caution when approaching the topic of the theorika in the ""First Olynthiac"" proves that suc... |
3768 | "Indiana State Road 48"
terminus of SR 48. Indiana State Road 48 State Road 48 (SR 48) in the U.S. State of Indiana is an east–west state highway running through southern Indiana. It has three distinct and separate sections. The western terminus of SR 48 is at State Road 63 and the eastern terminus at U.S. Route 50. Th... |
3769 | "Dead Island"
yet other than it was expected to be started around 2015. Concurrent with the game's is a novelisation based on the game. Dead Island Dead Island is a 2011 survival horror action role-playing video game developed by Polish developer Techland and published by German studio Deep Silver for Microsoft Windows... |
3770 | "Shock chlorination"
shock chlorinated should not be swum in or drunk until the sodium hypochlorite count in the water goes down to three ppm or less. Commercial sodium hypochlorite should not be mixed with commercial calcium hypochlorite, as there is a risk of explosion. Although a verb for superchlorination, ""shock"... |
3771 | "Shock chlorination"
human sweat. Indeed, superchlorination produces free chlorine that reacts with organic contaminants to form a variety of disinfection byproducts (DBPs) which are hazardous to swimmer health e.g. one of the worst DBPs is the noxious and volatile trichloramine (NCl), well known for irritating the eye... |
3772 | "Zalman Teitelbaum"
Zalman Teitelbaum Yekusiel Yehuda III Teitelbaum, known by the Yiddish colloquial name Zalman Leib (born 23 December 1951; , ) is one of two Grand Rebbes of Satmar, and the third son of Grand Rabbi Moshe Teitelbaum, the late Rebbe of the Satmar Hasidim. He is the son-in-law of the previous Bistritze... |
3773 | "Zalman Teitelbaum"
rabbi of the Sighet Synagogue in Boro Park, which had once been his father's synagogue. Presently, both of those synagogues are led by sons of Rabbi Zalman Teitelbaum. He is currently the Rabbi of the central Satmar synagogue in Williamsburg at 152 Rodney Street. Additionally, he controls approximat... |
3774 | "Zalman Teitelbaum"
in America. In 1999, a major turn of events transpired in Satmar with respect to the future succession of the late Rebbe, Grand Rabbi Moshe Teitelbaum, as the idea of splitting the dynasty into two separate sects started to gain momentum. Although standard procedure in Hasidic dynasties is that the ... |
3775 | "Zalman Teitelbaum"
Rabbi of the Williamsburg congregation, and was appointing his third son, Rabbi Zalman Teitelbaum, to the post. As Williamsburg was the traditional center of the Satmar community, this move was widely taken as a signal that Moshe Teitelbaum was indicating that he wished Zalman Teitelbaum to succeed ... |
3776 | "Zalman Teitelbaum"
status quo should be maintained. The verdict was viewed as a victory for Zalman Teitelbaum's faction. The Satmar split drastically and permanently changed the dynamics of the Satmar dynasty. Instead of being a united global entity, headquartered in Williamsburg and led by one Grand Rabbi, it is now ... |
3777 | "Zalman Teitelbaum"
Teitelbaum is a strong opponent of Zionism. Teitelbaum is closely affiliated with the Jerusalem based anti Zionist Eidah HaChareidis, particularly with Rabbi Yitzchok Tuviah Weiss. He has referred to the State of Israel as ""this generation's Amalek"" and said that ""the Zionists came from the seed ... |
3778 | "Zalman Teitelbaum"
regularly raises money for impoverished anti-Zionist Jews in Israel, who refuse to accept government benefits. Zalman Teitelbaum Yekusiel Yehuda III Teitelbaum, known by the Yiddish colloquial name Zalman Leib (born 23 December 1951; , ) is one of two Grand Rebbes of Satmar, and the third son of Gra... |
3779 | "Kappa Ursae Majoris"
Kappa Ursae Majoris Kappa Ursae Majoris (κ Ursae Majoris, abbreviated Kap UMa, κ UMa) is a binary star in the constellation of Ursa Major. With a combined apparent magnitude of +3.60, the system is approximately 358 light-years from Earth. The two components are designated Kappa Ursae Majoris A (a... |
3780 | "Kappa Ursae Majoris"
Union (IAU). In 2016, the IAU organized a Working Group on Star Names (WGSN) to catalog and standardize proper names for stars. The WGSN decided to attribute proper names to individual stars rather than entire multiple systems. It approved the name ""Alkaphrah"" for the component Kappa Ursae Major... |
3781 | Theorica
for twelve consecutive years until 326/5 when his and Demosthenes’ rival, Menesaichmus, took over the position. Despite its diminishment of powers, the Theoric Board existed in some way or another up until Aristotle’s ""Athenian Constitution"" (326-323 BCE). Lycurgus was using most of the state’s income to pay... |
3782 | Theorica
begged Demades, who was then a member of the Theoric Board, to grant money to be used towards the deployment of triremes to aid in the rebellion. His response, as recorded in Plutarch’s ""Morals"" (Praecepta Gerendae Reipublicae 818 E-F), was: “""You have money, for I have made provision for the Festival of th... |
3783 | Hengoed
10 years (2001 = 5,046), due in part to several new-build housing developments in the ward between 2001 and 2011. The ward of Hengoed falls within the parliamentary constituency of Caerphilly. The current Member of Parliament for Caerphilly is Wayne David who represents the Labour Party. The Welsh Assembly memb... |
3784 | Hengoed
the South Wales coalfield, between the Nant Cylla (eng. Cylla Brook) to the east and the River Rhymney to the west rising to a high point of 213 metres between the two villages. The latest census data relates to the 2011 census. These figures are for the Hengoed ward including Cefn Hengoed Total population: 5,5... |
3785 | Hengoed
along the old railway line which connected Penallta Colliery with Hengoed Viaduct and beyond. The viaduct and park are part of the Celtic Trail cycle route, with easy access from the station car park. Hengoed railway station is part of the Valley Lines network. Around 85 trains call at the station every weekday... |
3786 | Hengoed
Merthyr Tydfil. This route travels along Hengoed Road to the west of the village. The A469 to the east of the village carries the Stagecoach South Wales service number 50, north to Bargoed and south to Caerphilly and Newport with a half-hourly service in each direction during weekdays. The service stops just be... |
3787 | "African Investment Bank"
African Investment Bank The African Investment Bank (AIB) is one of three financial institutions of the African Union (AU) along with the African Monetary Fund and the African Central Bank. It will be headquartered in Tripoli, Libya. The Lome Summit (2000) adopted the Constitutive Act of the A... |
3788 | "African Investment Bank"
experts in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, to consider concept papers and draft Protocols prepared by the African Union Commission (AUC) regarding the three institutions. The AU also determined seats for the financial institutions, the African Central Bank (Nigeria), the African Investment Bank (Libya)... |
3789 | "Ian Allan (politician)"
Ian Allan (politician) Archibald Ian Allan (3 January 1916 – 13 February 2000) was an Australian politician. Born in Newcastle, New South Wales, he attended Sydney Grammar School before becoming an overseer at CSR. After serving in World War II from 1939 to 1946, he became an ABC announcer in T... |
3790 | "Ian Allan (politician)"
Graves Commission. Allan died in 2000. Ian Allan (politician) Archibald Ian Allan (3 January 1916 – 13 February 2000) was an Australian politician. Born in Newcastle, New South Wales, he attended Sydney Grammar School before becoming an overseer at CSR. After serving in World War II from 1939 t... |
3791 | "Mahamat Nouri"
Mahamat Nouri General Mahamat Nouri (born 1947) is a Chadian insurgent leader who currently commands the Union of Forces for Democracy and Development (UFDD). A Muslim from northern Chad, he began his career as a FROLINAT rebel, and when the group's Second Army split in 1976 he sided with his kinsman Hi... |
3792 | "1998 Ohio State Buckeyes football team"
the Buckeyes were the preseason number one team and remained top-ranked throughout the majority of the season. The Buckeyes only loss came late in the season to the Michigan State Spartans. The team blew a 15-point lead late in the game to fall 28–24. Because of the late loss, O... |
3793 | "1998 Ohio State Buckeyes football team"
played in 1994. The Buckeyes beat Texas A&M in the Sugar Bowl to finish second in both polls behind the Tennessee Volunteers after their victory over Florida State in the Fiesta Bowl. Ohio State secured a share of its 28th Big Ten title as the fans stormed the field with less th... |
3794 | "1998 Ohio State Buckeyes football team"
past Cris Carter on the school's all-time yardage list. Q 1998 Ohio State Buckeyes football team The 1998 Ohio State Buckeyes football team represented the Ohio State University in the 1998 NCAA Division I-A football season. The team's head football coach was John Cooper. The Bu... |
3795 | Mannino
Mannino Mannino is an Italian/Sicilian family name which originated in San Piero Patti in the Province of Messina in Sicily. Some Mannino families also live in Palermo. Today there are many Mannino families in Sicily, Italy, and even the United States. Most Mannino families in the U.S. live in Alabama, New York... |
3796 | Mannino
market located in an eastern suburb of Madisonville. This market served the local and surrounding communities for over 80 years. Mannino Mannino is an Italian/Sicilian family name which originated in San Piero Patti in the Province of Messina in Sicily. Some Mannino families also live in Palermo. Today there ar... |
3797 | "Manuel Egozcue Cintrón"
Manuel Egozcue Cintrón Manuel Egozcue y Cintrón was born in Bilbao, Spain in 1855. After completing university he emigrated to Puerto Rico, then an overseas province of Spain, to pursue commercial projects; quickly becoming prominent in island business circles. He became an active member of th... |
3798 | "Manuel Egozcue Cintrón"
newly formed Republican Party of Puerto Rico (whose main goal was obtaining statehood status for the Island) and was assigned a place on its board of directors, working closely with party founder José Celso Barbosa. During the municipal elections of 1900, the first to be held since the beginni... |
3799 | "Manuel Egozcue Cintrón"
term of Alcalde. In 1904 he was again elected mayor, but this last term would be truncated when territorial governor William Henry Hunt ordered his removal from office following a corruption scandal that tainted much of city government. Although he was ultimately acquitted of all charges the o... |
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