id stringlengths 1 7 | contents stringlengths 215 2.9k |
|---|---|
8900 | "Moira, County Down"
Rebellion of 1641 he and 200 English soldiers helped defeat the army of Sir Phelim O'Neill and re-secure Moira and its environs for the Crown. In 1651 an officer by the name of Major de Burgh purchased a small estate and built a brick house in Moira. This house, the forerunner of Moira Castle, was ... |
8901 | "Moira, County Down"
created a baronet by Charles II. At some point in his life he became a Member of Parliament. He was nicknamed the 'Great Highwayman' for his development of roads infrastructure in and around Moira. Sir George Rawdon was succeeded in his title by his son Sir Arthur Rawdon. Sir Arthur (who would also... |
8902 | "History of the Assyrian people"
Claudius Pompeianus and Avidius Cassius. In the 3rd century, Assyrians even reached for imperial power, with the Severan dynasty. From the 1st century BC, Assyria was the theatre of the protracted Perso-Roman Wars. It would become a Roman province (Assyria Provincia) between 116 and 363... |
8903 | "Moira, County Down"
also constructed in Moira the first hothouse in Europe. The subsequent baronets maintained the gardens (though the hothouse did not survive) for generations. In 1723 Sir John Rawdon, 3rd Baronet helped fund the construction of the Anglican Moira Parish Church, dedicated to St. John. In 1750 Sir Joh... |
8904 | "Moira, County Down"
of Moira Castle, not the church for which the Rawdons had largely paid. He was also granted a higher title in 1762 by King George III, when he was made Earl of Moira. In addition to flirting with Methodism Lord Rawdon also flirted with Irish self-government (albeit under the Ascendancy), opposing t... |
8905 | "Bob Papa"
work with the Giants also includes his role as host of the YES Network's ""Giants Training Camp Report"", and ""Giants Access Blue"", ""Giants Chronicles"", and ""Giants Online"". Additionally, Papa was the voice of Thursday Night Football on NFL Network until 2012. He files pregame and postgame reports from... |
8906 | "Bob Papa"
Papa called the November 23, 2001, match between James Butler and Richard Grant. At fight's end, after Grant had been declared the winner, Butler sucker-punched Grant, breaking his jaw. Both Papa and his color commentator, Teddy Atlas, loudly called for both Butler's arrest, and permanent suspension from box... |
8907 | "History of the Assyrian people"
of Mesopotamia was very diverse during Late Antiquity. From the 1st and 2nd centuries Syriac Christianity became the primary religion, while other groups practiced Mandaeism, Judaism, Manichaeism, Zoroastrianism, and the old Mesopotamian religion. Christians were probably the most numer... |
8908 | "Bob Papa"
by play announcer for NBC Sports coverage of Boxing at the 2008 Summer Olympics. He called Rugby at the 2016 Summer Olympics. Papa has four sons: Christopher, Will, Nicholas, and Max. Bob Papa Robert L. ""Bob"" Papa (born September 19, 1964) is an American sportscaster. Papa is employed by Golf Channel, anno... |
8909 | "Model Laboratory School"
Model Laboratory School Model Laboratory School is a semi-private laboratory school located on the campus of Eastern Kentucky University, in Richmond, Kentucky, United States. Model Laboratory School is currently home to around 720 students in grades pre-k through 12. Enrollment is open to the... |
8910 | "History of the Assyrian people"
philosophy, science (such as Hunayn ibn Ishaq, Qusta ibn Luqa, Masawaiyh, Patriarch Eutychius, Jabril ibn Bukhtishu etc.) and theology (such as Tatian, Bar Daisan, Babai the Great, Nestorius, Toma bar Yacoub etc.) and the personal physicians of the Abbasid Caliphs were often Assyrian Ch... |
8911 | "Moira, County Down"
and Lisburn has meant that it has become something of a dormitory town in recent decades. Moira is also situated directly along the main road to Lurgan, which creates considerable traffic jams, particularly during rush hour. The 51 bus service runs from Portadown to Belfast regularly, with several ... |
8912 | "History of the Assyrian people"
the Arab conquest of Mesopotamia. The Arabs still recognised Assyrian identity in the Medieval period, describing them as Ashuriyun. Assyrian people, still retaining Akkadian infused and influenced Eastern Aramaic and Assyrian Church of the East Christianity, remained dominant in the no... |
8913 | "History of the Assyrian people"
archaeological and numismatic record, and from this point the Assyrian population was dramatically reduced in their homeland. A religious schism among the Assyrians of northern Mesopotamia emerged in the 16th and 17th centuries AD, when a large number of hitherto Assyrian Church of the ... |
8914 | "History of the Assyrian people"
of the East Assyrians"" in 1553 AD. However, in 1683 AD, Rome altered the name to the Chaldean Catholic Church, this group of Assyrians eventually became known as Chaldean Catholics or Chaldo-Assyrians despite having no ethnic, historical, linguistic or geographic connections whatsoever... |
8915 | "History of the Assyrian people"
Sunni Kurds, in what is today Northern Iraq and South-eastern Turkey. Starting from then, Kurdish tribal chiefs established semi-independent emirates. The Kurdish Emirs sought to consolidate their power by attacking Assyrian communities which were already well established there. Scholar... |
8916 | "History of the Assyrian people"
Assyrians of Amid were also subject to the massacres of 1895. The Assyrians suffered a further catastrophic series of massacres known as the Assyrian Genocide, at the hands of the Ottomans and their Kurdish and Arab allies from 1915–1918. The genocide (committed in conjunction with the ... |
8917 | "History of the Assyrian people"
war of independence was fought during World War I, For a time, the Assyrians fought successfully against overwhelming numbers, scoring a number of victories over the Ottomans and Kurds, and also hostile Arab and Iranian groups; then their Russian allies left the war following the Russia... |
8918 | "History of the Assyrian people"
organized by the British in 1919, and after 1928, these became the Assyrian Levies. Many Assyrians from Hakkari settled in Syria after they were displaced and driven out by Ottoman Turks in southeast Turkey in the early 20th century. During the 1930s and 1940s, many Assyrians resettled ... |
8919 | "History of the Assyrian people"
Eshai asked the League of Nations to recognize the right of Assyrians to govern the area known as the ""Assyrian triangle"" in northern Iraq. The Assyrians suffered the Simele Massacre, where thousands of unarmed villagers (men, women and children) were slaughtered by joint Arab-Kurdish... |
8920 | "History of the Assyrian people"
Eventually this led to the Iraqi government to commit its first of many massacres against its unarmed minority populations (see Simele massacre). The Assyrian Levies were founded by the British in 1928, with ancient Assyrian military rankings, such as Rab-shakeh, Rab-talia and Tartan, b... |
8921 | "History of the Assyrian people"
allied with the British during World War II, with eleven Assyrian companies seeing action in Palestine/Israel and another four serving in Cyprus. The Parachute Company was attached to the Royal Marine Commando and Assyrian Paratroopers were involved in fighting in Albania, Italy and Gre... |
8922 | "History of the Assyrian people"
from the 1940s through to 1963 saw a period of respite for the Assyrians. The regime of President Kassim in particular saw the Assyrians accepted into mainstream society. Many urban Assyrians became successful businessmen, others were well represented in politics and the military, their... |
8923 | "History of the Assyrian people"
including the Assyrians. Other ethnic groups targeted for forced ""Arabization"" included Kurds, Armenians, Turcomans, Mandeans, Yezidi, Shabaki, Kawliya, Persians and Circassians. This policy included refusing to acknowledge the Assyrians as an ethnic group, banning the publication of ... |
8924 | "History of the Assyrian people"
Baathist persecution, the Assyrians of the Zowaa movement within the Assyrian Democratic Movement took up armed struggle against the Iraqi regime in 1982 under the leadership of Yonadam Kanna, and then joined up with the IKF in the early 1990s. Yonadam Kanna in particular was a target o... |
8925 | "History of the Assyrian people"
Turkic names. In Syria too, the Assyrian/Syriac Christians have faced pressure to identify as ""Arab Christians"". Many persecutions have befallen the Assyrians since, such as the Anfal campaign and Baathist, Arab and Kurdish nationalist and Islamist persecutions. With the fall of Sadda... |
8926 | "History of the Assyrian people"
occupation. Its officials say that while members of the ADM also took part in the liberation of the key oil cities of Kirkuk and Mosul in the north, the Assyrians were not invited to join the steering committee that was charged with defining Iraq's future. The ethnic make-up of the Iraq... |
8927 | "History of the Assyrian people"
of Mosul following a wave of murders and threats targeting their community.The murder of at least a dozen Christians, death threats to others, the destruction of houses forced the Christians to leave their city in hurry. Some families crossed the borders to Syria and Turkey while others... |
8928 | "History of the Assyrian people"
of January 2009, and especially connected to Christian's demand for wider presentation in the provincial councils. In recent years, the Assyrians in northern Iraq and north east Syria have become the target of extreme unprovoked Islamic terrorism. As a result, Assyrians have taken up ar... |
8929 | "1974 Pacific hurricane season"
on May 30. Effects were minimal. Blanca formed officially on June 5th and dissipated on June 8th due to surface temps being colder than the required 80°F for tropical activity. Blanca never had a chance to impact land and had it did at its peak intensity, it would have never done much as... |
8930 | "1974 Pacific hurricane season"
bizarre, twisting path but never made landfall. Connie was never expected to make landfall because of where it formed and the path it took. Connie's track was unique with 2 major turns and potentially 1 loop. On June 13, a tropical disturbance south of Mexico showed signs of development.... |
8931 | "1974 Pacific hurricane season"
17. Across Southwestern Mexico, Hurricane Dolores produced heavy rains that triggered widespread flooding and mudslides. Numerous roads sustained damage, separating communities from surrounding areas. At least 18 people were killed and 32 others were injured by the storm. Additionally, a... |
8932 | "1974 Pacific hurricane season"
intensity was based solely off satellite estimates; these estimates indicated the cyclone to have attained peak winds of 40 mph (65 km/h) and a minimum pressure of 997 mbar (hPa; 29.44 inHg). By July 2, Eileen entered a region of stable air, causing convection to diminish. The storm dege... |
8933 | "1974 Pacific hurricane season"
Gretchen was a category 2 hurricane that threatened southern Baja California, but it turned away without affecting land. Helga was a storm that did not affect land. On August 19, a tropical disturbance was identified near the Intertropical Convergence Zone well to the east-southeast of H... |
8934 | "1974 Pacific hurricane season"
west-southwest, the system remained weak for nearly two days. On August 23, Ione rapidly intensified as convection deepened and an eye feature appeared on satellite imagery. The storm subsequently attained hurricane status that evening before crossing 140°W and entering the Central Pacif... |
8935 | "1974 Pacific hurricane season"
this intensity, Ione weakened as it began a U-shaped curve, tracking northeast before turning towards the southwest. During the afternoon of August 27, the system was downgraded to a tropical storm. By August 29, Ione further weakened to a tropical depression and acquired a westward trac... |
8936 | "1974 Pacific hurricane season"
south of Hawaii. Olive briefly attained winds of 45 mph (75 km/h) before weakening to a tropical depression on August 24. Convection waned for the next 30 hours and Olive degenerated into a disturbance on August 25. The remnant vortex of the storm was last noted on August 26 roughly 210 ... |
8937 | Khayman
him works to change the human tissue in a vampire into something else, and that his body is now entirely made of that something else. Khayman is generally gentle, optimistic, and friendly, inviting mortals to his rooms and entertaining them with poetry, music and conversation, although he sometimes appears some... |
8938 | "1974 Pacific hurricane season"
a general northward track towards Mexico. On September 10, Norma briefly strengthened into a hurricane, with peak winds estimated at 75 mph (120 km/h) before making landfall west of Acapulco. Within hours of moving onshore, the storm rapidly deteriorated and dissipated later that day. He... |
8939 | "1974 Pacific hurricane season"
reaching Category 2 intensity. On October 3, an area of disturbed weather was identified several hundred miles southwest of El Salvador. Over the following day, an area of low pressure developed within the disturbance and was subsequently declared a tropical depression. Tracking west-nor... |
8940 | "1974 Pacific hurricane season"
a day of peaking, the hurricane turned southwestward and weakened. Gradual degradation of the storm took place over the next few days with little convection present over the system by October 11. By then, Patricia had weakened to a tropical depression. On October 15, Patricia was declass... |
8941 | "1974 Pacific hurricane season"
During the morning of October 20, convection rapidly increased and the system was classified as Tropical Storm Rosalie. Visible satellite imagery revealed only an ""oval-shaped"" area of thunderstorms with no banding features. Tracking generally towards the west-southwest, Rosalie attain... |
8942 | "Boston City Hospital"
discliplies were conducted in this facility by Harvard Medical School faculty and other investigators. In 1968, the Finland Laboratory for Infectious Diseases was established at Boston City Hospital in honor of Dr. Maxwell Finland, a leading clinical investigator in infectious diseases. When acad... |
8943 | "1974 Pacific hurricane season"
list. One name, Olive, was used. This is a table of all of the storms in the 1974 Pacific hurricane season. It includes their durations, peak intensities, names, landfall(s), damages, and death totals. Deaths in parentheses are additional and indirect (an example of an indirect death wou... |
8944 | "Agent Green"
Agent Green Agent Green is the code name for a powerful herbicide and defoliant used by the U.S. military in its herbicidal warfare program during the Vietnam War. The name comes from the green stripe painted on the barrels to identify the contents. Largely inspired by the British use of herbicides and de... |
8945 | "Agent Green"
of Agent Green were procured. Agent Green's only active ingredient was 2,4,5-trichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4,5-T), one of the common phenoxy herbicides of the era. Even prior to Operation Ranch Hand (1962-1971) it was known that a dioxin, 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-para-dioxin (TCDD), is produced as a si... |
8946 | "Agent Green"
fighting in the Vietnam War, chemical agents were used by the United States to defoliate the landscape. Although many different chemical agents were used, the most well known today is ""Agent Orange,"" one of the ""Rainbow Herbicides."" Agent Green Agent Green is the code name for a powerful herbicide and... |
8947 | "Demographics of Banja Luka"
region were mostly Orthodox Serbs. The Agrarian Reform was introduced as means to dismantle the old Bosnian feudal system. Bosnian Muslims claim that the reform was abused to change the ethnic makeup of the region in the long term. Bosnian Serbs claim that Agrarian Reform was introduced to ... |
8948 | "Pima Community College"
the creation of a junior college district in 1966 and the first classes were held in 1969 at a temporary campus in an airplane hangar at the Tucson airport, Tucson Medical Center, Villa Maria, and Marana. The college was originally named Pima College but the name was changed to Pima Community C... |
8949 | "Greatest Hits (Lost)"
Greatest Hits (Lost) ""Greatest Hits"" is the 21st episode of the third season of ""Lost"" and 70th episode of the series. It was written by co-executive producers Edward Kitsis and Adam Horowitz and directed by supervising producer Stephen Williams. The episode first aired on May 16, 2007, on AB... |
8950 | "Greatest Hits (Lost)"
of survivors prepare for an upcoming raid on their camp by the ""Others"", while the rest prepare to contact a nearby freighter. Charlie Pace (played by Dominic Monaghan) recounts the five greatest moments of his life, which are depicted in flashbacks, as he prepares to fulfill Desmond Hume's (He... |
8951 | "Pima Community College"
Pima College was located at the site which is now the West Campus. Before the campus opened, classes were taught at a variety of locations around Tucson. From 1971 to the present, the college district has expanded to meet the growing educational needs of the Tucson area. The campuses and learni... |
8952 | "Pima Community College"
In 1997, the campus moved to its current location at Bonita Avenue and Commerce Park Loop, near St. Mary's Road and Interstate 10. Campus is home to the teacher education program. First established as the South Education Center in 1986, the Desert Vista campus moved to its present location in 1... |
8953 | "Pima Community College"
at the Center for Training and Development. Opened in 1974, Downtown Campus is situated between Speedway Blvd. and Drachman Street on Stone Avenue, close to downtown Tucson and east of Interstate 10. It has traditional academic, occupational, technical, and trade programs. In 2018 the historic ... |
8954 | "Pima Community College"
and Emergency Medical Technology. The College East Campus Observatory was established in 1989 by Professor David G. Iadevaia. It includes the Pima College - East Campus observatory and teaching planetarium. After many years in temporary, makeshift facilities, the observatory now has a new, perm... |
8955 | "Pima Community College"
in north Tucson. The campus is home to the hotel/restaurant management and therapeutic massage programs. The oldest Pima Community College campus, West campus is located on of land between Anklam Road and Speedway Blvd., west of Interstate 10. The campus was opened in 1970. Facilities located a... |
8956 | "Pima Community College"
functions and teach classes. These centers are: Adult learning centers for basic education, ESOL instruction, citizenship classes, and GED preparation are located at the following locations: PCC is governed by a five-member Board of Governors, whose members serve six-year elected terms. Board m... |
8957 | "UC Irvine Anteaters"
Conference Coach of the Year after he led the Anteaters to the 2013-2014 conference regular season championship. UC Irvine's baseball team won two national championships at the College Division and the Division II level in 1973 and 1974, prior to moving to Division I. The program was eliminated in... |
8958 | "Greatest Hits (Lost)"
welcomed the recurring characters' return. The writers cited the actors' other projects as a reason for their absence. Additionally, it was feared that fans would complain if they appeared, when many actors with star billing had received limited screentime in the early third season. The writers a... |
8959 | "Greatest Hits (Lost)"
watched series of the week; this was consistent with previous ""Lost"" episodes in the same timeslot. The first half was viewed by 11.9 million, and the audience increased to 12.8 million in the second half. The episode received a 5.2/14 in the key adults 18–49 demographic, placing it as the top-... |
8960 | "Greatest Hits (Lost)"
""Lost"" was the fifty-first most viewed show of the week, bringing in 1.001 million viewers. Patrick Day of the ""Los Angeles Times"" thought that ""as far as penultimate set-up-to-the-big-finale episodes go, 'Greatest Hits' was above par in more than one way."" Day celebrated the return of Jack... |
8961 | "UC Irvine Anteaters"
in the NCAA semi-finals to Penn State. They won their first national championship in 2007 by defeating IPFW 3–1 in the NCAA final. UCI won its second national championship in 2009 after defeating USC 3-2 in a five-set comeback victory in the NCAA final. The Anteaters won their third NCAA men's vol... |
8962 | "UC Irvine Anteaters"
UCI after accepting the head coaching position at UCLA. UC Irvine alum and former assistant coach David Kniffin took over the Anteater program in 2013 and became just the second head coach in NCAA men's volleyball history to win a national championship in his first season. In the 2013 NCAA final t... |
8963 | "UC Irvine Anteaters"
1989. UCI's head men's water polo coach for many years was Ted Newland. As the Anteaters' head coach from 1966-2005, Newland had a lifetime record of 714–345–5. In his 39 years at the helm the Anteaters won three national championships, and the team was consistently rated among the nation's top 5 ... |
8964 | "UC Irvine Anteaters"
Anteaters men's water polo team have an NCAA Division I Tournament record of 29–18 through twenty-one appearances. The UC Irvine Anteaters competed in the NCAA Tournament across 18 active sports (10 men's and 8 women's) 95 times at the Division I level. The Anteaters of UC Irvine earned 7 NCAA cha... |
8965 | "Process automation system"
routine inspections. Major blocks of PAS are: microprocessors, micro controllers and micro computers, multiprocessors, LANs, SCADA, RTUs (remote terminal units) and analog and digital I/O modules Process automation system A process automation or automation system (PAS) is used to automatical... |
8966 | "Indigenous language"
Indigenous language An indigenous language or autochthonous language is a language that is native to a region and spoken by indigenous people. This language would be from a linguistically distinct community that originated in the area since time immemorial. Indigenous languages are not necessarily... |
8967 | "Indigenous language"
proclaimed 2019 the International Year of Indigenous Languages, ""to draw attention to the critical loss of indigenous languages and the urgent need to preserve, revitalize and promote indigenous languages."" Many indigenous languages are disappearing as there are no longer any young people left t... |
8968 | "Indigenous language"
or are not easily accessible. It is estimated that 6,809 ""living"" languages exist in the world today, with 90% having fewer than 100,000 speakers. This means that roughly 6,100 languages are facing a risk of eventual extinction. Some languages are very close to disappearing. Forty six languages ... |
8969 | "Indigenous language"
the United States. This includes languages originally spoken in the region, as well as those of Native American tribes from other areas that were forcibly relocated onto reservations there. The U.S. government drove the Yuchi from Tennessee to Oklahoma in the early 19th century. Until the early 20... |
8970 | "Indigenous language"
Yuchi tribe were fluent in the language. These remaining speakers spoke Yuchi fluently before they went to school and have maintained the language despite strong pressure to abandon it. This situation was not limited to Oklahoma. In the Northwest Pacific plateau there are no speakers left of the i... |
8971 | "Indigenous language"
the use of Chinook Jargon and the increased presence of English, the number of speakers of indigenous languages dwindled. Other tribes of Native Americans were also forced into government schools and reservations. They were also treated badly if they did not become ""civilized"". This meant they w... |
8972 | "Indigenous language"
learn them. In January 2008, in Anchorage, Alaska, friends and relatives gathered to bid their last farewell to 89 year old Marie Smith Jones, a beloved matriarch of her community. ""As they bid her farewell to her, they also bid farewell to the Eyak language as Marie was the last fluent speaker o... |
8973 | "Indigenous language"
died on 27 December 1974), but by then a scholarly revival had begun to spread and many people had learned Manx as a second language. The revival of Manx has been aided by the recording work done in the 20th century by researchers. Hundreds of indigenous languages around the world are taught by tr... |
8974 | "Indigenous language"
people of Nicaragua as an alternative to Heritage language, Indigenous language and ""ethnic language"", names that are considered pejorative in the local context. The term is now also used in the context of public storytelling events. The term ""treasure language"" references the desire of speake... |
8975 | "Carl Hans Lody"
Carl Hans Lody Carl Hans Lody, alias Charles A. Inglis (20 January 1877 – 6 November 1914; name occasionally given as Karl Hans Lody), was a reserve officer of the Imperial German Navy who spied in the United Kingdom in the first few months of the First World War. He grew up in Nordhausen in central Ge... |
8976 | "Carl Hans Lody"
but he remained in the naval reserve. He joined the Hamburg America Line to work as a tour guide. While escorting a party of tourists, he met and married a German-American woman, but the marriage broke down after only a few months. His wife divorced him and he returned to Berlin. In May 1914, two month... |
8977 | "Carl Hans Lody"
plans. In late August, he was sent to the United Kingdom with orders to spy on the Royal Navy. He posed as an American — he could speak English fluently, with an American accent — using a genuine U.S. passport purloined from an American citizen in Germany. Over the course of a month, Lody travelled aro... |
8978 | "Carl Hans Lody"
he intended to keep a low profile until he could make his escape from the UK. Lody had been given no training in espionage before embarking on his mission and within only a few days of arriving he was detected by the British authorities. His un-coded communications were detected by British censors when... |
8979 | "1937 VFL season"
1937 VFL season The 1937 Victorian Football League season was the 41st season of the elite Australian rules football competition. In 1937, the VFL competition consisted of twelve teams of 18 on-the-field players each, plus one substitute player, known as the 19th man. A player could be substituted for... |
8980 | "Istanbul Bilgi University"
de Madrid (UEM). The same year, Samil Erdogan became the administrator of Bilgi's International Center. On October 2, 2010, US President Bill Clinton also presented a speech to hundreds of students at Bilgi University. Bilgi University is organised into six distinct faculties, a vocational s... |
8981 | "Carl Hans Lody"
Germany in 1933, it declared him a national hero. Lody became the subject of memorials, namesake for a destroyer ship eulogies and commemorations in Germany before and during the Second World War. Carl Hans Lody was born in Berlin on 20 January 1877. His father was a lawyer in government service who se... |
8982 | "Carl Hans Lody"
fostered for a time by a couple in Leipzig before entering the orphanage of the Francke Foundations in nearby Halle. Lody began an apprenticeship at a grocery store in Halle in 1891, before moving to Hamburg two years later to join the crew of the sailing ship ""Sirius"" as a cabin boy. He studied at t... |
8983 | "Carl Hans Lody"
Geestemünde, where he successfully obtained a captain's licence. He fell seriously ill with what he later said was a stomach abscess, ""caused from a very badly cured typhoid attack of fever from which I suffered in Italy on account of the bad water at Genoa."" An operation was required, which weakened... |
8984 | "Carl Hans Lody"
personally guided tour service for wealthy travellers going from Europe to America. Lody became a tour guide responsible for looking after these clients, and in this capacity visited European countries, including Britain. During one such tour he met a German-American woman named Louise Storz, the 23-ye... |
8985 | "Carl Hans Lody"
described as ""a 'society' wedding"": Despite the high profile of the wedding the couple lived together for only two months. Lody sought to obtain a position in the Storz Brewing Company but he lacked expertise in brewing. As the local ""Omaha Daily Bee"" newspaper put it, ""Here he was in the United S... |
8986 | "Carl Hans Lody"
wounds to her body."" Lody left for Berlin shortly thereafter; over six months later, he unexpectedly returned with a German lawyer to contest the suit in the Douglas County courts. The suit was withdrawn without explanation a few days later; Lody returned to Berlin. The two sides apparently reached an... |
8987 | "Carl Hans Lody"
later that his former father-in-law gave him $10,000, possibly as compensation. The failed marriage had a lasting effect on Lody. He wrote in 1914: ""My feelings run riot when I can permit myself to review the dramatic events of the last three years and what is to be the probable climax of it all."" On... |
8988 | "Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club"
and 2006 rated it as one of the 100 best modern course in America. Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club Pumpkin Ridge Golf Club is a championship golf club in the northwest United States, located in North Plains, Oregon, northwest of Portland. The award-winning 36-hole club opened in 1992 and has hosted se... |
8989 | "South Harz Railway"
South Harz Railway The South Harz Railway ( or ""Südharzbahn"") is a railway line through the German states of Lower Saxony and Thuringia. It runs from Northeim to Nordhausen, via Herzberg am Harz, Bad Lauterberg-Barbis, Bad Sachsa, Walkenried and Ellrich. The line is long. The South Harz line runs... |
8990 | "South Harz Railway"
of Osterhagen, the highest point of the line. The line falls gently and runs south of Bad Sachsa to Walkenried. To the east is the only tunnel on the line, connecting to the valley of the Zorge. Shortly after the tunnel is the border of Lower Saxony and Thuringia, the former Inner German border. Fr... |
8991 | "Hautecourt-Romanèche"
a football team who regularly play in Hautecourt in their home colours of purple. Hautecourt-Romanèche Hautecourt-Romanèche is a commune in the Ain department in eastern France. The commune comprises many villages and hamlets including: Challes, Chambod, Hautecourt, Merlot, Perroi, Romaneche, So... |
8992 | "Carl Hans Lody"
on 1 August, newly imposed restrictions prevented foreigners from leaving Germany without travel documents. Embassies and consulates throughout the country experienced a rush of visitors as foreigners sought emergency passports; these had to be submitted to the German Foreign Ministry to obtain exit pe... |
8993 | "A.L. Brown High School"
that a new Concord High School opened. Later in the early 1930s Centerview School was renamed J. W. Cannon High School, after the town's founder. A few years later Cannon High School was destroyed by a fire, then later rebuilt. In 1951, the school was renamed A. L. Brown High School, and moved ... |
8994 | "A.L. Brown High School"
the primary gymnasium. Then on January 10, 1982, James William Cannon Junior High School was completely destroyed by a fire. Many additions have been built on to A. L. Brown and there is a separate vocational building as well as a free-standing gymnasium. During the 2006/07 school year, a newer... |
8995 | "A.L. Brown High School"
Williamsburg style of architecture. All of the buildings are brick with white trim, modeled after most of Kannapolis. The $8.1 million, 50,000-square foot STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) Academy, designed to resemble the nearby North Carolina Research Campus Core Lab, held its ... |
8996 | "A.L. Brown High School"
Children's Department, Dance Studio, Art Studio, Drafting, Culinary Arts, Foods 1 & 2, Theatre, & ROTC to the students of A. L. Brown. A. L. Brown's athletics teams are known as the ""Wonders"". The school is an AAAA member of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association as of 2016(NCHSA... |
8997 | "South Harz Railway"
station was. However, the new station is nearly 4.5 kilometers west of the centre of the town. Since 1911, the town of Northeim has held so far unsuccessful negotiations with the relevant railway companies to establish a station at the Mühlentor, which would be closer to the pedestrian zone than No... |
8998 | "South Harz Railway"
concentration camp to the northwest of Nordhausen in 1943. The camp was attached to the vast underground Mittelwerk weapons factories for building V-2s and V-1 flying bombs. Construction of the Helme Valley Railway began in 1944 and shortly later in 1945 the single-track “valley track” (""Talgleis"... |
8999 | "High policing"
""high policing"" refers to the fact that such policing benefits the ""higher"" interests of the government rather than individual citizens or the mass population. It also refers to the fact that high-policing organizations are endowed with authority and legal powers superior to that of other types of p... |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.