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8700 | "1912 Eastern Suburbs season"
1912 Eastern Suburbs season Eastern Suburbs (now known as the Sydney Roosters) competed in their fifth New South Wales Rugby League season in 1912. They won their second premiership back to back finishing 1st at the end of the season to claim both the minor and major premiership due to the... |
8701 | "1912 Eastern Suburbs season"
were lost through wild passing. Roy Norman was playing a good defensive game, and blocked several attempts by Eastern Suburbs to break through. The first points were not long In coming. Lindsay (Annandale) secured after Dalton had fumbled, and crossed over. Roy Norman added the extra point... |
8702 | "1912 Eastern Suburbs season"
putting in excellent work whenever the ball came out to them from the scrum. Then Messenger caused a lull by kicking a goal from a mark. Annandale retaliated, Roy Norman landing a goal from a penalty, thus giving his side a lead of three points. The. game continued very fast, with Annandal... |
8703 | "Lincolnshire limestone"
and Lower Lincolnshire Limestone Members respectively. The dividing marker is the 'Crossi' bed which is distinguished by the fossils of ""Acanthothris crossi"" it contains. The Crossi bed forms the top of the Lower Lincolnshire limestone. The bottom of the Lower Lincolnshire limestone has some ... |
8704 | "1912 Eastern Suburbs season"
Messenger had scored the whole of the points. There now appeared to be little hope for Annandale, and both sides were tiring. The ambulance men were, at this stage, required for the first time, but it was nothing to serious. Annandale made a final dash just before time, but nothing came of... |
8705 | "B-cell activating factor"
to avoid starvation. BAFF shares many activities with PAF (Platelet Activating Factor) and they are both markers of non-IgE-mediated reactions in food-reactivity. B-cell activating factor B-cell activating factor (BAFF) also known as tumor necrosis factor ligand superfamily member 13B is a pr... |
8706 | "Coligny, Ain"
and it represents a five-year cycle composed of three years having twelve lunar months and two years (the first and third) having thirteen lunar months. At the end of the 19th century a bronze statue was discovered in the town and has been christened the ""Dieu de Coligny"" (God of Coligny). Coligny was ... |
8707 | "Ontario Highway 23"
to Harriston. Highway 23 begins at Highway 7, east of Elginfield, a community straddling the boundary between the municipalities of Middlesex Centre and Lucan Biddulph. The route travels north through the latter, surrounded on both sides by farmland. At Whalen Corners, the highway curves northeast ... |
8708 | "Ron Littlefield"
signs and billboards. In the early 1970s, he worked for Research Triangle Institute under a contract with the then new US Environmental Protection Agency on studies of the health effects of air pollution in Chattanooga. In 1978 he became a charter member of the American Institute of Certified Planners... |
8709 | "Ron Littlefield"
purpose nonprofit organization aimed at transforming Chattanooga. At Venture he oversaw the production of Vision 2000 - one of the first comprehensive ""Visioning"" projects in the United States - which ultimately involved dozens of meetings and approximately 3000 local citizens. this effort is freque... |
8710 | "Ron Littlefield"
the local government by abandoning the commission form and adopting a more modern strong mayor / council form with legislative representatives selected from single member districts. After drafting a new charter and a failed referendum to adopt that charter, the Federal Courts got involved and ordered ... |
8711 | "Ron Littlefield"
as a planning consultant for other governments, Littlefield ran successfully for his old position on the Chattanooga City Council and once again was chosen as Chairman. He served out that term on the Council until mounting a second and this time successful campaign for Mayor in 2001- following Bob Cor... |
8712 | "Ron Littlefield"
quality fees and annexation was circulated and filed by Chattanooga Tea Party, the citizens group ""Chattanooga Organized for Action"" and ""Citizens to Recall Mayor Littlefield"" Littlefield filed an injunction against the Hamilton County election commission, a judge later added Jim Folkner of Citize... |
8713 | "Ron Littlefield"
number of dated signatures, the use of petitions not approved by the election commission and other legal and organizational missteps made by the three groups involved. As a result of the ruling, Ron Littlefield remained mayor until the end of his term in 2013. Ron Littlefield Ronald C. Littlefield (bo... |
8714 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
James Rowland (RAAF officer) Air Marshal Sir James Anthony (Jim) Rowland, (1 November 1922 – 27 May 1999) was a senior commander in the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF), serving as Chief of the Air Staff (CAS) from 1975 to 1979. He later held office as Governor of New South Wales from 19... |
8715 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
bomber pilot with the Pathfinders in the air war over Europe, earning the Distinguished Flying Cross in 1944. The following year he was forced to bail out over Germany following a collision with another Allied aircraft, and spent the rest of the war as a prisoner. After repatriation and d... |
8716 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
in the 1960s. In 1972 he was promoted to air vice marshal and became Air Member for Technical Services, holding this post until his elevation to air marshal and appointment as CAS in March 1975. He was the first engineering officer to lead the RAAF, and the first man to personally command... |
8717 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
from the Governorship in 1989, he held a place on several boards as well as the Chancellorship of the University of Sydney. Rowland was born in Armidale, New South Wales, on 1 November 1922. He was the son of Louis Rowland, a commander in the Royal Australian Navy, and his wife Elsie. Jim... |
8718 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
aeronautical engineering, but left in May 1942 to enlist in the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) as a pilot under the Empire Air Training Scheme. In early 1943 he underwent service flying training in Canada. He was commissioned as a pilot officer in July and posted to Britain, where he c... |
8719 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
role was to arrive ahead of the main Allied force, check that flares marking the target were in place, and warn his fellows if they were bombing inaccurately. No. 635 Squadron operated Lancasters, a type that, Rowland recalled, ""would forgive sprog pilots doing the most outrageous things... |
8720 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
his aircraft was seriously damaged by anti-aircraft fire before and after he dropped his bombs. Nursing his plane back to base, he was recommended for the Distinguished Flying Cross in recognition of his ""great determination and devotion to duty""; the award was promulgated in the ""Lond... |
8721 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
situation. They took him to a prisoner-of-war camp, where he remained until being repatriated at the end of hostilities. None of Rowland's crew survived the war and, though he believed he had done all he could to save them, he suffered survivor guilt. Rowland's commission was terminated i... |
8722 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
chief test pilot with the Aircraft Research and Development Unit (ARDU) at RAAF Base Laverton, Victoria. Rowland led trial programs that involved many of the Air Force's early jets such as the Gloster Meteor, de Havilland Vampire, English Electric Canberra, and CAC Sabre. Promoted to squa... |
8723 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
1956 until June 1959. In 1957, he raised concerns that the supersonic Lockheed F-104 Starfighter, touted as a multi-role replacement for the Sabre, was ill-suited for any purpose except interception. The Defence Minister, Sir Philip McBride, had reached a similar conclusion and kept the S... |
8724 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
for language and by his second year was chairing meetings in French with Dassault engineers. After returning to Australia, he was posted to the Directorate of Aircraft Engineering at the Department of Air, Canberra, responsible for ongoing technical oversight of the Mirage. In December 19... |
8725 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
Glenbrook, New South Wales. In 1971 he was posted to Britain to attend the Royal College of Defence Studies, London. Returning to Australia, he was Director-General of Aircraft Engineering before being promoted to air vice marshal to serve as Air Member for Technical Services (AMTS), the ... |
8726 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
appointee to the position who had joined the RAAF after the commencement of World War II. He was also the first engineering officer to lead the RAAF, and was selected over a more senior air vice marshal through the personal influence of the Defence Secretary, Sir Arthur Tange. The CAS was... |
8727 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
1976, Rowland became the first CAS to personally command the RAAF in a legal sense, following dissolution of the Air Board, a consequence of defence reorganisation in the wake of the 1973 ""Tange report"" that recommended departmental rationalisation. A new Chief of the Air Staff Advisory... |
8728 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
empire building in the Public Service component"". Though known as a strong committee member who enjoyed a good argument, he ""found that the sheer time involved in attending meetings made it very difficult for him to run the Air Force 'the way [he] wanted to. To facilitate the cross-fert... |
8729 | "William Pole-Tylney-Long-Wellesley, 4th Earl of Mornington"
and baptised at St George's, Hanover Square, on 19 July, the son of William Wesley and his wife Katherine-Elizabeth Forbes. The Wesley family changed their surname to the more archaic 'Wellesley' in the early 1790s. He was a nephew of the future Duke of Welli... |
8730 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
Marshal Neville McNamara. After leaving the Air Force, Rowland continued to live in Canberra, consulting part-time for French arms concern Ofema. In late 1980 he was recommended by the government of Premier Neville Wran to serve as the next Governor of New South Wales, replacing Sir Roden... |
8731 | "William Pole-Tylney-Long-Wellesley, 4th Earl of Mornington"
of Lord Byron. On 8 August 1822, as his debts began to mount, he was appointed a Gentleman Usher to King George IV, an appointment which rendered him immune to arrest for debt, but he was soon to leave England entirely. While in Europe evading his creditors, ... |
8732 | "William Pole-Tylney-Long-Wellesley, 4th Earl of Mornington"
subsequently married Helena in 1828, but this marriage also proved disastrous. Long-Wellesley, a notorious rake, was generally charged with having dissipated his first wife's property, but this he had been unable to do, having only a life interest in it, alth... |
8733 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
Flemming's referees when he applied to head the Memorial in 1982. The journalist and public servant Evan Williams also credited Rowland with being ""the first Viceregal whistleblower"" for alerting the Wran government to an unusual number of early release requests for prisoners that he wa... |
8734 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
Sydney in 1983, and also appointed a Knight of the Order of St John. He was Honorary Air Commodore of No. 22 Squadron from 1981 to 1989, and Honorary Colonel of the Royal New South Wales Regiment from 1985 to 1989. On 26 January 1987, he was invested as a Companion of the Order of Austral... |
8735 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
A popular Governor, Rowland was considered by his Labor premiers to be ""a safe pair of hands"". His original four-year term was extended twice, each time for two years, by the Wran and Unsworth administrations. On 27 April 1988, Rowland opened the Forty-Ninth New South Wales Parliament w... |
8736 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
David Martin. After retiring from the Governorship, Rowland served as President of the Royal Humane Society, Chancellor of the University of Sydney from 1990 to 1991, and as a member of the Police Board from 1989 to 1992. He was also a member of the boards of several private companies, in... |
8737 | "James Rowland (RAAF officer)"
and the Australian Centre for the Study of Armed Conflict and Society at the University of New South Wales jointly established the Sir James Rowland Air Power Seminar to further ""a broadened understanding of the origins, evolution, application and depiction of air power in the national i... |
8738 | "Data theft"
Data theft Data theft is a growing phenomenon primarily caused by system administrators and office workers with access to technology such as database servers, desktop computers and a growing list of hand-held devices capable of storing digital information, such as USB flash drives, iPods and even digital c... |
8739 | "Data theft"
are still in employment. They can be sold and bought and then used by criminals and criminal organizations. Alternatively, an employee may choose to deliberately abuse trusted access to information for the purpose of exposing misconduct by the employer; From the perspective of the society such an act of wh... |
8740 | "Data theft"
of employment. Notable acts of data theft include those by leaker Chelsea Manning and self-proclaimed whistleblowers Edward Snowden and Hervé Falciani. The phrase ""data theft"" is actually a misnomer, since unlike theft the typical data theft methods typically do not deprive the owner of their data, but r... |
8741 | "Data theft"
documents about the design of U.S. nuclear weapons from a vault at Los Alamos. The threat of thumbsucking has been amplified for a number of reasons, including the following: Techniques to investigate data theft include stochastic forensics, digital artifact analysis (especially of USB drive artifacts), an... |
8742 | "Catskill Mountain House"
Catskill Mountain House The Catskill Mountain House, which opened in 1824, was a famous hotel near Palenville, New York and in the Catskill Mountains overlooking the Hudson River Valley. In its prime, from the 1850s to the turn of the century, it was visited by three U.S. presidents (U.S. Gran... |
8743 | "Catskill Mountain House"
it, in different contexts. Artists and writers had discovered the Catskills some time earlier. Shortly after it was constructed, the Mountain House and its surroundings became a favorite subject for Washington Irving and artists of the new Hudson River School, most notably Thomas Cole. Cooper ... |
8744 | "Catskill Mountain House"
one side and two lakes on the other side that provided water and recreation. In 1839, Charles L. Beach, whose father ran a stage coach line from the town of Catskill to the Mountain House, leased the hotel from the owners for six years and then bought it outright. Beach rebuilt the Mountain Ho... |
8745 | "Catskill Mountain House"
roast beef, as she had been prescribed a diet which excluded red meat. The ensuing argument went all the way to Beach, who refused to budge despite Harding's history with the hotel. In exasperation, Beach suggested that Harding should perhaps build his own hotel. Harding called the bluff, chec... |
8746 | "Catskill Mountain House"
proprietors came to be known in the region as the ""Fried Chicken War."" It actually benefited both, since guests at one would often stroll to the other for lunch. The view that made the Mountain House famous came at a cost— getting up the 1,600-foot (487.6 m) climb from the valley required a ... |
8747 | "Catskill Mountain House"
finally sold for scrap in 1918 during World War I. Beach's promotional claim that the Mountain House sat amid the highest peaks in the Catskills suffered a major blow in the 1880s, when Princeton University geologist Arnold Henry Guyot undertook the first-ever comprehensive survey of the Catsk... |
8748 | "Catskill Mountain House"
(914.4 m) above sea level, 750 feet (228.6 m) higher than its actual elevation (a fib perpetuated even today by the state historical marker at the site), joined forces with his rivals to cast doubt on Guyot's claim, and even questioned his scientific credentials. But by 1886 other surveyors ha... |
8749 | "Catskill Mountain House"
playground of the wealthy. The Mountain House continued to operate until the start of World War II — 1941 was its last season. In 1962, the State of New York acquired the property. Preservationists pointed to the hotel's historic value, but were ultimately unsuccessful when it was burned by th... |
8750 | "Catskill Mountain House"
easy walk from it along the popular Escarpment Trail. All that remains of what was once America's most fashionable resort are the gateposts and the sweeping views from the cleared site. Catskill Mountain House The Catskill Mountain House, which opened in 1824, was a famous hotel near Palenvill... |
8751 | "Lingonberry jam"
Lingonberry jam Lingonberry jam (, , , , , , , ) is a staple food in Northern European cuisine. Lingonberries (""Vaccinium vitis-idaea"") are known as mountain cranberries or partridge berries in North America from Alaska to Labrador. Because lingonberries are plentiful in the forested areas of the Sw... |
8752 | "Lingonberry jam"
jam can be paired even with mashed potatoes and the traditional oatmeal porridge, sometimes together with cinnamon, and, perhaps, a little sugar. Fine lingonberry jam is prepared with berries, sugar and, optionally, a small amount of water. Cheaper varieties can be diluted with apples. ""Rårörda lingo... |
8753 | "Lingonberry jam"
Lingonberry jam Lingonberry jam (, , , , , , , ) is a staple food in Northern European cuisine. Lingonberries (""Vaccinium vitis-idaea"") are known as mountain cranberries or partridge berries in North America from Alaska to Labrador. Because lingonberries are plentiful in the forested areas of the Sw... |
8754 | "Lake Highlands"
Lake Highlands Lake Highlands is a neighborhood constituting most of Northeast Dallas. The neighborhood is a collection of dozens of subdivisions served by RISD public schools, as well as an array of private schools. Lake Highlands touches Richardson on the north, Garland on the east, White Rock Lake a... |
8755 | "Henry Bennett (American politician)"
Henry Bennett (American politician) Henry Bennett (September 29, 1808 – May 10, 1868) was an American politician and a United States Representative from New York. Bennett was born in New Lisbon, Otsego County, New York on September 29, 1808, where he attended public schools. He mar... |
8756 | "Lake Highlands"
city at the Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden, located on the lake's eastern shore. White Rock Creek feeds into White Rock Lake, and then exits on to the Trinity River southeast of downtown Dallas. Trails along White Rock Creek are part of the extensive Dallas County Trails System. The following ne... |
8757 | "Mike Fidler"
Mike Fidler Michael Edward Fidler (born August 19, 1956 in Everett, Massachusetts and raised in Boston, Massachusetts) is a retired professional ice hockey player who played 271 games in the National Hockey League between 1976 and 1982. He played for the Cleveland Barons, Minnesota North Stars, Hartford W... |
8758 | "Mike Fidler"
U.S. team that participated in the 1983 Pool B tournament. Mike Fidler Michael Edward Fidler (born August 19, 1956 in Everett, Massachusetts and raised in Boston, Massachusetts) is a retired professional ice hockey player who played 271 games in the National Hockey League between 1976 and 1982. He played ... |
8759 | "Lou Brissie"
Lou Brissie Leland Victor Brissie (June 5, 1924 – November 25, 2013) was a professional baseball pitcher who played in Major League Baseball from 1947 to 1953 for the Philadelphia Athletics and Cleveland Indians. Brissie began his baseball career in 1940 when at the age of 16 he pitched for Ware Shoals in... |
8760 | "Lou Brissie"
Italy with the 88th Infantry Division (Blue Devils). On December 2, 1944, his unit suffered an artillery barrage, and a shell exploded which shattered his left tibia and shinbone in 30 pieces. At the Army field hospital, doctors told Brissie that his leg would have to be amputated due to the severity of t... |
8761 | "Lou Brissie"
major operations, Brissie was able to return to baseball with a metal brace on his leg. He was signed by the Philadelphia A's on December 15, 1946. His comeback began with Savannah in the Southern League, where he won 25 games in 1947. The A's called him up and on September 28, 1947 he realized his ""life... |
8762 | "Lou Brissie"
to ""…jokingly ask Williams why he didn’t pull the ball to right field instead of hitting it up the middle."" Brissie went on to defeat the Red Sox 4-2, striking out Williams for the game's final out. On July 19, he gave up an extra-inning home run to Pat Seerey; it was Seerey's fourth home run of the gam... |
8763 | "Retroreflective sheeting"
three major grades—engineer grade, high intensity prismatic (HIP), and diamond grade. Within these categories there are further delineations based on material used and visibility distance. Diamond grade typically has the greatest distance for visibility of the three major categories. Barcodes... |
8764 | "Retroreflective sheeting"
and ""Superman"". ""Star Wars"" episodes IV, V, and VI, used retroreflective sheeting for the lightsaber blades. Reflective tape is used to provide an explicit way to do optical navigation of autonomous vehicles. For example, strips of retroreflective tape are used to provide navigation input... |
8765 | "Lou Brissie"
in 2002. Brissie's survivors include his second wife, the former Diana Ingate Smith of North Augusta, South Carolina; two children from his first marriage, Vicki Bishop of Kingstree, South Carolina, and Rob Brissie of Greenville, South Carolina; a daughter from his second marriage, Jennifer Brissie of Lon... |
8766 | "Salt Springs, Pictou County"
19th century. Numerous small family farms were established after clearing the abundant first-growth Acadian Forest. The Salt Springs area was settled by the 1780s and a property referred to as the ""Salt Springs Lot"" was settled by the early 19th century. Attempts were made in 1813 and 18... |
8767 | "Greenland in World War II"
United States Coast Guard also provided a considerable portion of the civilian resupply task up and down both coasts. Economically, Greenland traded successfully with the United States, Canada, and Portugal, which, supplemented by the cryolite exports, caused a reanimation and permanent real... |
8768 | "Greenland in World War II"
of interest on the island, but the United States, still neutral, firmly rejected ""third party"" intervention there. The sheriffs (""landsfogeder"") of South and North Greenland, Eske Brun and Aksel Svane, invoking the emergency clause of a 1925 law specifying how Greenland was ruled, declar... |
8769 | "Greenland in World War II"
be accepted as a sovereign in Greenland. This diplomatic stance was seen as an extension of the Monroe Doctrine. Although the Danish government continued in power and still considered itself neutral, it was forced to obey German wishes in foreign policy matters. Kauffmann immediately recogni... |
8770 | "Greenland in World War II"
aid to Greenland unless the local administration was independent, the sheriffs informed the local advisory parliament (""Landsraad"") on 3 May that ""there was no choice"" but to act as a sovereign nation. The Danish Government continued to send orders to the colony via radio and through Por... |
8771 | "Frantz Kruger"
new Finnish discus record, 69.97 metres. Frantz Kruger Frantz Kruger (born 22 May 1975 in Kempton Park, South Africa) is a South African born Finnish discus thrower who won the Olympic bronze medal in 2000. He is also a double African champion. His personal best throw of 70.32 metres, achieved in May 20... |
8772 | "Canadian Amateur Musicians/Musiciens Amateurs du Canada"
Canadian Amateur Musicians/Musiciens Amateurs du Canada Canadian Amateur Musicians/Musiciens Amateurs du Canada is a nonprofit organization supporting amateur music making at all ages and levels. It is commonly known by its acronym, CAMMAC. CAMMAC runs a summer ... |
8773 | "Canadian Amateur Musicians/Musiciens Amateurs du Canada"
choral readings, orchestral performances, and specialized groups such as madrigal singing, jazz band, chamber music workshops and recorder ensembles. The Music Centre also offers occasional activities on weekends during the year and supports a lending library of... |
8774 | "Canadian Amateur Musicians/Musiciens Amateurs du Canada"
Frances. The four set up a music centre at Otter Lake in the Laurentians, and began organizing a music camp which included music from many cultures. Other active founding members were Mario Duschenes, who taught recorder for many years; and Walter and Otto Joach... |
8775 | "Canadian Amateur Musicians/Musiciens Amateurs du Canada"
careers in music, in some cases coming back as teachers. From 1978 to 2009, CAMMAC also operated a second music centre in the Toronto area (various locations), called the CAMMAC Ontario Music Centre. This centre was renamed Lake Field Music in 2010, moved to the... |
8776 | "National Film School of Denmark"
National Film School of Denmark The National Film School of Denmark () is an independent institution under the Danish Ministry of Cultural Affairs. It was established in 1966 and is based on Holmen in the harbour of Copenhagen. The National Danish Film School was established in 1966 un... |
8777 | "Greenland in World War II"
20 May, and Godthaab on 22 May, thereby establishing direct diplomatic relations with Greenland. Canada sent a consul and vice-consul to Godthaab two weeks later. In 1940, the chief concern of all interested parties was to secure the strategically important supply of cryolite from the mine a... |
8778 | "Greenland in World War II"
supplied by ""Campbell"" and the recently arrived along with eight machine guns, fifty rifles, and thousands of rounds of ammunition. In this way the United States maintained neutrality and still preempted British-Canadian plans for the island. The Dane, Eske Brun, decided that Greenland sho... |
8779 | "Massachusetts Route 225"
Massachusetts Route 225 Route 225 is a state highway in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. The highway runs from Route 2A in Lunenburg in northeastern Worcester County east to Route 2 in Lexington. Route 225 serves the western Middlesex County towns of Shirley, Groton, Westford, and Carlisle. Th... |
8780 | "Massachusetts Route 225"
to Groton Road when it enters the town of Shirley in Middlesex County. Route 225's name is West Main Street between its two crossings of the Nashua River—at the Shirley–Groton town line and closer to the center of Groton—and continues from the latter crossing as Long Hill Road. The highway tur... |
8781 | "Massachusetts Route 225"
of downtown, the routes meet the west end of Route 40 (Lowell Road). Route 225 and Route 119 continue southeast along Boston Road to their split in the southeast corner of Groton, where Route 119 continues along Boston Road while Route 225 turns east onto Forge Village Road. The highway enters... |
8782 | "Massachusetts Route 225"
Route 110 (Littleton Road). The two routes briefly run concurrently on four-lane Littleton Road before Route 225 diverges onto Concord Road, which becomes Carlisle Road midway between Route 110 and Route 27 (Acton Road). East of Route 27, Route 225 enters Carlisle, where the highway follows We... |
8783 | "Massachusetts Route 225"
Road. Route 62 splits north onto Brookside Road and the remaining two routes cross the Shawsheen River and continue to Lexington, which they enter on Bedford Street. Route 225 and Route 4 temporarily expand to a four-lane divided highway through their cloverleaf interchange with I-95 and Route... |
8784 | "Massachusetts Route 225"
continues toward Arlington, onto Pleasant Street and then Watertown Street to their joint terminus at a four-ramp partial cloverleaf interchange with Route 2 (Concord Turnpike). The roadway continues south as Winter Street toward Belmont. Route 225 was formerly known as Route 25 before the con... |
8785 | "Sumallo River"
Sumallo River The Sumallo River is located in southern British Columbia, in the Cascade Mountains to the east of Hope. It begins on the east slopes of Mount Payne, south of the village of Sunshine Valley. It flows north until it reaches Sunshine Valley where it turns southeast and proceeds into Manning ... |
8786 | "Sumallo River"
on an 1846 journey through the North Cascades. This word is not from the Halkomelem language from local people, so it may be a Nlaka'pamuctsin (Thompson) word. Sumallo River The Sumallo River is located in southern British Columbia, in the Cascade Mountains to the east of Hope. It begins on the east slo... |
8787 | "Greenland in World War II"
to this day. The only fully remaining structure is the outhouse, as it was not burnt by the Germans. The rest is well-preserved in the arctic environment. A scene in the thriller ""The Manchurian Candidate"" includes an American veteran of the struggle against the German weather stations in ... |
8788 | "Subgroups of cyclic groups"
Subgroups of cyclic groups In abstract algebra, every subgroup of a cyclic group is cyclic. Moreover, for a finite cyclic group of order ""n"", every subgroup's order is a divisor of ""n"", and there is exactly one subgroup for each divisor. This result has been called the fundamental theor... |
8789 | "Subgroups of cyclic groups"
cyclic; the Klein group is an example. However, the Klein group has more than one subgroup of order 2, so it does not meet the conditions of the characterization. The infinite cyclic group is isomorphic to the additive subgroup Z of the integers. There is one subgroup ""d""Z for each intege... |
8790 | "Subgroups of cyclic groups"
on no generators), this result can be seen as a special case of the Nielsen–Schreier theorem that every subgroup of a free group is itself free. The fundamental theorem for finite cyclic groups can be established from the same theorem for the infinite cyclic groups, by viewing each finite c... |
8791 | "Subgroups of cyclic groups"
is isomorphic to the dual of the lattice of divisors of ""n"", with a subgroup of order ""n""/""d"" for each divisor ""d"". The subgroup of order ""n""/""d"" is a subgroup of the subgroup of order ""n""/""e"" if and only if ""e"" is a divisor of ""d"". The lattice of subgroups of the infini... |
8792 | "A History of Philosophy (Copleston)"
expertly professional in its judgments. Copleston cultivates a scrupulous objectivity, deploying criticisms which might be leveled against his thinkers, but also defending them against those criticisms. He is as fair to the atheist and socialist thinkers as he is to the religious o... |
8793 | "A History of Philosophy (Copleston)"
most important of all the practical questions that Russian philosophy poses."" Philosopher and theologian Benedict M. Ashley compared ""A History of Philosophy"" to some of the most famous histories of philosophy as follows: ""Some histories of philosophy, like the admirable one of... |
8794 | "A History of Philosophy (Copleston)"
a standard reference, most familiar to students as a series of slender rack-sized paperbacks. Copleston writes with welcome clarity, but without the slight dumbing down of Will Durant's engaging Story of Philosophy or the biases of Bertrand Russell's provocative History of Western ... |
8795 | "A History of Philosophy (Copleston)"
Mercer described ""A History of Philosophy"" as: ""One of the most influential treatments of the history of philosophy in the English speaking world[...] hugely ambitious and admirably clear study[...] In elegant concise prose[...] and widely read in the English-speaking world"" Th... |
8796 | "A History of Philosophy (Copleston)"
and the relatively objective position from which it was written."" ""The Review of Metaphysics"": ""(The) best known historian of philosophy in the English speaking world, and a man to whom many are indebted."" Jon Cameron (University of Aberdeen): ""To this day Copleston’s history... |
8797 | "A History of Philosophy (Copleston)"
Out of copyright.] A History of Philosophy (Copleston) A History of Philosophy is an eleven-volume (originally released in nine volumes) history of Western philosophy written by the English Jesuit priest Frederick Charles Copleston. The work provides extensive coverage of Western p... |
8798 | Kumbhoj
Kumbhoj Kumbhoj (pronounced as ""kam'bho'j"") is the name of an ancient town located in Kolhapur district in Maharashtra. The town is about eight kilometers from Hatkanangale, about twenty seven kilometers from Kolhapur and currently, also is the Taluka or Tehsil Headquarters. The famous Jain Tirtha (pilgrim pl... |
8799 | Kumbhoj
removed from the north-west division of ancient India. Kamboj is the standard name found in numerous ancient Sanskrit and Pali texts. Padma Vibhushan Dr. Karmaveer Bhaurao Patil, a renowned social worker and philanthropist was born at Kumbhoj. Bahubali at Kumbhoj is identical to the Bahubali of Shravanabelagola... |
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