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Cauchy elastic material | Formally, a material is said to be Cauchy-elastic if the Cauchy stress tensor formula_1 is a function of the strain tensor (deformation gradient) formula_2 alone:
formula_3
This definition assumes that the effect of temperature can be ignored, and the body is homogeneous. This is the constitutive equation for a Cauchy-... | Mathematical definition | [
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] | Finally, a Cauchy-elastic material must satisfy the requirements of material objectivity. | Formally, a material is said to be Cauchy-elastic if the Cauchy stress tensor formula_1 is a function of the strain tensor (deformation gradient) formula_2 alone: formula_3 This definition assumes that the effect of temperature can be ignored, and the body is homogeneous. This is the constitutive equation for a Cauchy-... | A material is considered Cauchy-elastic if its Cauchy stress tensor is a function solely of the strain tensor, assuming constant temperature and homogeneity. The constitutive equation for a Cauchy-elastic material must remain unchanged under different observers due to material frame-indifference. For isotropic materia... | 389 |
Cauchy elastic material | Formally, a material is said to be Cauchy-elastic if the Cauchy stress tensor formula_1 is a function of the strain tensor (deformation gradient) formula_2 alone:
formula_3
This definition assumes that the effect of temperature can be ignored, and the body is homogeneous. This is the constitutive equation for a Cauchy-... | Non-conservative materials | [
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] | A Cauchy-elastic material is also called a simple elastic material. | Formally, a material is said to be Cauchy-elastic if the Cauchy stress tensor formula_1 is a function of the strain tensor (deformation gradient) formula_2 alone: formula_3 This definition assumes that the effect of temperature can be ignored, and the body is homogeneous. This is the constitutive equation for a Cauchy-... | A material is Cauchy-elastic if its Cauchy stress tensor is determined solely by its strain tensor, with temperature and body heterogeneity assumed negligible. However, such a material's stress may rely on the deformation path, making it generally non-conservative. Only certain Cauchy-elastic materials, known as hyper... | 389 |
Comic LO | When first published, Comic LO helped trigger a small boom in "lolicon" manga in the early 2000s. Comic LO was originally an extra issue of other erotic magazines, but it became independent on December 21, 2005. On May 22, 2010, the publisher put out an announcement to stop the illegal uploading of the magazine on its ... | History | [
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] | is a Japanese "lolicon"-focused erotic manga magazine. | When first published, Comic LO helped trigger a small boom in "lolicon" manga in the early 2000s. Comic LO was originally an extra issue of other erotic magazines, but it became independent on December 21, 2005. On May 22, 2010, the publisher put out an announcement to stop the illegal uploading of the magazine on its ... | Comic LO is an erotic manga magazine that originated as an extra issue of other magazines before becoming independent in 2005. It played a role in the early 2000s "lolicon" manga boom and has faced issues with illegal uploads. The magazine has had specific standards for depicting young-looking characters, as seen in i... | 389 |
Druid of Colchester | The grave was discovered by archaeologists in 1996, at the village of Stanway, Essex, The find is believed to be that of an Iron Age druid dated . It is one among a number of graves of eminent people found, believed to be buried around the time of the Roman invasion of Britain in 43 CE. The area was then associated wit... | Artifacts | [
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] | The person whose cremated remains were buried in the grave could have been either a man or a woman, and is also called the "Druid of Colchester" (or the "surgeon of Colchester"). | The grave was discovered by archaeologists in 1996, at the village of Stanway, Essex, The find is believed to be that of an Iron Age druid dated . It is one among a number of graves of eminent people found, believed to be buried around the time of the Roman invasion of Britain in 43 CE. The area was then associated wit... | The grave, discovered in Stanway, Essex, dates back to the Iron Age and is believed to contain the remains of a druid or a doctor from the Catuvellauni tribe during the Roman invasion of Britain in 43 CE. Among the artifacts uncovered were cremated human remains, a cloak adorned with brooches, a jet bead, medical equi... | 389 |
Maeve Fort | Born on 19 November 1940 in Liverpool, Fort was the only child of a hospital administrator. She attended Nantwich Grammar School, but left before completing her A-Levels when she discovered that Trinity College, Dublin did not then require entrants to have taken them. She achieved a sufficiently good degree in English ... | Foreign Office | [
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] | During her posting as the United Kingdom's High Commissioner in South Africa from 1996 to 2000, she was the highest ranking female diplomat in Her Majesty's Diplomatic Service. | Born on 19 November 1940 in Liverpool, Fort was the only child of a hospital administrator. She attended Nantwich Grammar School, but left before completing her A-Levels when she discovered that Trinity College, Dublin did not then require entrants to have taken them. She achieved a sufficiently good degree in English ... | Dame Maeve Fort joined the Foreign Office in 1962, becoming one of the few female officers at the time. After various postings in New York, Bangkok, Bonn, Lagos, and New York again, she specialized in African affairs. She worked on achieving peaceful independence for Namibia and served as a non-resident Ambassador to ... | 389 |
Aajonus Vonderplanitz | Originally named John Richard Swigart, and born in Denver, Colorado, Vonderplanitz spent most of childhood and adolescence in the Cincinnati suburb Finneytown, Ohio. He described having been a sickly child misunderstood and abused. His brother, a couple of years elder, allegedly resentful at loss of maternal attention,... | Biographical sketch | [
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] | He claimed hospital diagnosis of cancer soon ruled terminal, but experiencing remission via raw carrot juice and raw dairy by age 21. By age 25, he had adopted raw veganism. | Originally named John Richard Swigart, and born in Denver, Colorado, Vonderplanitz spent most of childhood and adolescence in the Cincinnati suburb Finneytown, Ohio. He described having been a sickly child misunderstood and abused. His brother, a couple of years elder, allegedly resentful at loss of maternal attention,... | John Richard Swigart, also known as Aajonus Vonderplanitz, was born in Denver, Colorado and raised in Finneytown, Ohio. He had a difficult childhood, describing himself as a sickly and misunderstood child who was often abused by his older brother. He was diagnosed with juvenile diabetes at age 15 and experienced vario... | 389 |
Aajonus Vonderplanitz | Originally named John Richard Swigart, and born in Denver, Colorado, Vonderplanitz spent most of childhood and adolescence in the Cincinnati suburb Finneytown, Ohio. He described having been a sickly child misunderstood and abused. His brother, a couple of years elder, allegedly resentful at loss of maternal attention,... | Biographical sketch ; Adulthood | [
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] | He claimed hospital diagnosis of cancer soon ruled terminal, but experiencing remission via raw carrot juice and raw dairy by age 21. By age 25, he had adopted raw veganism. | Originally named John Richard Swigart, and born in Denver, Colorado, Vonderplanitz spent most of childhood and adolescence in the Cincinnati suburb Finneytown, Ohio. He described having been a sickly child misunderstood and abused. His brother, a couple of years elder, allegedly resentful at loss of maternal attention,... | John Richard Swigart, also known as Aajonus Vonderplanitz, was born in Denver, Colorado and grew up in Finneytown, Ohio. He described his childhood as difficult due to being a sickly and misunderstood child, suffering from what he believed to be dyslexia and borderline autism. He claimed to have been physically abused... | 389 |
Aajonus Vonderplanitz | Originally named John Richard Swigart, and born in Denver, Colorado, Vonderplanitz spent most of childhood and adolescence in the Cincinnati suburb Finneytown, Ohio. He described having been a sickly child misunderstood and abused. His brother, a couple of years elder, allegedly resentful at loss of maternal attention,... | Nutritional career | [
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] | Later, he began informal nutritional counseling. After publication of his first book, "We Want to Live", in 1997, he became a leading alternative nutritionist. | at 19, he moved to Los Angeles for work in computer programming. Although he seemingly never remarried, his own and other persons' anecdotes about him involve several girlfriends throughout his later life. On moving to Los Angeles, feeling directionless and distressed, Vonderplanitz continued heavy drinking. Still aged... | Aajonus Vonderplanitz, born John Swigart, had a varied nutritional career. At 19, he moved to LA and developed stomach ulcers treated with surgery, leading to radiation therapy for a keloid scar, which then caused multiple myeloma. After chemotherapy caused additional illnesses, he turned to raw carrot juice per a hos... | 389 |
Aajonus Vonderplanitz | Originally named John Richard Swigart, and born in Denver, Colorado, Vonderplanitz spent most of childhood and adolescence in the Cincinnati suburb Finneytown, Ohio. He described having been a sickly child misunderstood and abused. His brother, a couple of years elder, allegedly resentful at loss of maternal attention,... | Food activism | [
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] | Vonderplanitz founded the not-for-profit Right to Choose Healthy Foods (RTCHF). In 2001, his campaign ended Los Angeles County's ban on raw milk's retail sale. As to laws banning sale of unpasteurized dairy elsewhere, he originated "animal leasing", whereby a dairy farm is leased to, thus effectively owned by, and rend... | honey. In 2002, his other book, the "Recipe for Living Without Disease", was published. Nearing 2010, he was still claiming over 90% rate of cancer remission among his clients closely heeding it. Despite mainstream dismissal, his Primal Diet gained a sizable, if underground, following. Although Vonderplanitz dated it t... | Adept at food activism, Aajonus Vonderplanzitz is best known for his successful campaign to legalize retail sale of raw milk in Los Angeles County in 2001. He co-wrote a report with William Campbell Douglass II, threatening legal action against the county's board of supervisors, ultimately leading to the ban's end. Vo... | 389 |
Aajonus Vonderplanitz | Originally named John Richard Swigart, and born in Denver, Colorado, Vonderplanitz spent most of childhood and adolescence in the Cincinnati suburb Finneytown, Ohio. He described having been a sickly child misunderstood and abused. His brother, a couple of years elder, allegedly resentful at loss of maternal attention,... | Food activism ; California | [
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] | In 2001, his campaign ended Los Angeles County's ban on raw milk's retail sale. | honey. In 2002, his other book, the "Recipe for Living Without Disease", was published. Nearing 2010, he was still claiming over 90% rate of cancer remission among his clients closely heeding it. Despite mainstream dismissal, his Primal Diet gained a sizable, if underground, following. Although Vonderplanitz dated it t... | Adept food activist, Aajonus Vonderplanitz, became influential in California's raw-milk movement, leading protests and successfully ending LA county's ban on retail raw milk sales in 2001. He formed the organization 'Right to Choose Healthy Food' (RTCHF) and introduced the 'animal-leasing' model for private food clubs... | 389 |
Aajonus Vonderplanitz | Originally named John Richard Swigart, and born in Denver, Colorado, Vonderplanitz spent most of childhood and adolescence in the Cincinnati suburb Finneytown, Ohio. He described having been a sickly child misunderstood and abused. His brother, a couple of years elder, allegedly resentful at loss of maternal attention,... | Food activism ; Nationwide | [
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] | Vonderplanitz founded the not-for-profit Right to Choose Healthy Foods (RTCHF). Vonderplanitz's legal defenses of RTCHF's farmers and club managers were mostly successful. By 2010, food clubs under RTCHF numbered about 80 across the United States, including a few with over 1000 members. | honey. In 2002, his other book, the "Recipe for Living Without Disease", was published. Nearing 2010, he was still claiming over 90% rate of cancer remission among his clients closely heeding it. Despite mainstream dismissal, his Primal Diet gained a sizable, if underground, following. Although Vonderplanitz dated it t... | A.J. Vonderplanitz, creator of the Primal Diet, became involved in food activism around 2000, advocating for the legalization of raw milk sales. He worked closely with James Stewart, who distributed raw milk from Claravale Farm in California. In 2001, Vonderplanitz helped end the ban on retail raw milk sales in Los An... | 389 |
Aajonus Vonderplanitz | Originally named John Richard Swigart, and born in Denver, Colorado, Vonderplanitz spent most of childhood and adolescence in the Cincinnati suburb Finneytown, Ohio. He described having been a sickly child misunderstood and abused. His brother, a couple of years elder, allegedly resentful at loss of maternal attention,... | Rawesome food club | [
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] | In 2010, Vonderplanitz accused a non-RTCHF farmer of misrepresenting food source and quality when supplying certain foods to RTCHF's preeminent food club, Rawesome, which had been attracting celebrity membership, in Venice, Los Angeles. | California residents would travel north to buy raw milk at the McAfee brothers' farm, Organic Pastures Dairy Company. In early 2000, the McAfees' farm had switched to organic, but their Organic Pastures still sold its milk wholesale to Organic Valley, which in turn supplied only pasteurized milk to stores. Upon visits ... | The Rawesome food club was established in Venice, Los Angeles, by James Stewart in 2003, initially as a private food club called "The Garage." It later evolved into Rawesome, which offered exotic raw foods and attracted celebrity clientele. In 2005, Aajonus Vonderplanitz became involved with Rawesome, investing in and... | 389 |
Aajonus Vonderplanitz | Originally named John Richard Swigart, and born in Denver, Colorado, Vonderplanitz spent most of childhood and adolescence in the Cincinnati suburb Finneytown, Ohio. He described having been a sickly child misunderstood and abused. His brother, a couple of years elder, allegedly resentful at loss of maternal attention,... | Final years | [
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] | Meanwhile, Vonderplanitz's growing claims of governmental or pharmaceutical plots against him seem implausible. In 2013, at his farmhouse in rural Thailand, he fell through a faulty balcony rail, and, severely injured, died a few days later. | at 19, he moved to Los Angeles for work in computer programming. Although he seemingly never remarried, his own and other persons' anecdotes about him involve several girlfriends throughout his later life. On moving to Los Angeles, feeling directionless and distressed, Vonderplanitz continued heavy drinking. Still aged... | A man named Vonderplanitz moved to Los Angeles at 19 for computer programming work. He had a history of heavy drinking and developed multiple myeloma due to medical treatments for a stomach ulcer. After discovering raw carrot juice treatment through a hospice worker, he began promoting himself as a nutritionist at 22.... | 389 |
Amsterdam–Zutphen railway | The railway between Amsterdam and Amersfoort was opened by the Hollandsche IJzeren Spoorweg-Maatschappij in 1874 with the Amersfoort–Zutphen section opening in 1876. It was intended as an alternative connection between Amsterdam and the German border and competed with the Staatsspoor-run Amsterdam–Arnhem railway ("Rhij... | Trajectory | [
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Esquisse d'un Programme | Submitted in 1984, the "Esquisse d'un Programme" was a proposal submitted by Alexander Grothendieck for a position at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique. The proposal was not successful, but Grothendieck obtained a special position where, while keeping his affiliation at the University of Montpellier, he ... | Brief history | [
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Esquisse d'un Programme | Submitted in 1984, the "Esquisse d'un Programme" was a proposal submitted by Alexander Grothendieck for a position at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique. The proposal was not successful, but Grothendieck obtained a special position where, while keeping his affiliation at the University of Montpellier, he ... | Abstract of Grothendieck's programme | [
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] | Grothendieck's vision provides inspiration today for several developments in mathematics such as the extension and generalization of Galois theory, which is currently being extended based on his original proposal. | Submitted in 1984, the "Esquisse d'un Programme" was a proposal submitted by Alexander Grothendieck for a position at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique. The proposal was not successful, but Grothendieck obtained a special position where, while keeping his affiliation at the University of Montpellier, he ... | Grothendieck's program, outlined in his 1984 proposal, aimed to expand Galois' fundamental algebraic theory for groups to groupoids, categories, and beyond. He proposed developing powerful extensions using categories, functors, natural transformations, and descent theory. The paper also touched upon the concept of mot... | 389 |
Esquisse d'un Programme | Submitted in 1984, the "Esquisse d'un Programme" was a proposal submitted by Alexander Grothendieck for a position at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique. The proposal was not successful, but Grothendieck obtained a special position where, while keeping his affiliation at the University of Montpellier, he ... | Abstract of Grothendieck's programme ; Extensions of Galois's theory for groups: Galois groupoids, categories and functors | [
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] | Grothendieck's vision provides inspiration today for several developments in mathematics such as the extension and generalization of Galois theory, which is currently being extended based on his original proposal. | Submitted in 1984, the "Esquisse d'un Programme" was a proposal submitted by Alexander Grothendieck for a position at the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique. The proposal was not successful, but Grothendieck obtained a special position where, while keeping his affiliation at the University of Montpellier, he ... | Grothendieck's program, outlined in his 1984 "Esquisse d'un Programme," aimed to extend Galois's group theory by incorporating groupoids, categories, and functors. He proposed the concept of "Anabelian geometry," where the non-abelian algebraic fundamental group of a variety determines its mappings into other objects.... | 389 |
Zhang Xiao (photographer) | Zhang graduated in architecture from Yantai University in 2005. From 2006 to 2009, he worked in Chongqing as a photographer for the "Chongqing Morning Post" (《重庆晨报》). From the start, he carried two cameras: one for work, and a cheap medium format camera for personal use. Zhang has been inspired by the photography of Di... | Life and career | [
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] | Zhang Xiao (, born 23 November 1981, in Yantai) is a Chinese photographer who has published several series of photographs of China in flux. | Zhang graduated in architecture from Yantai University in 2005. From 2006 to 2009, he worked in Chongqing as a photographer for the "Chongqing Morning Post" (《重庆晨报》). From the start, he carried two cameras: one for work, and a cheap medium format camera for personal use. Zhang has been inspired by the photography of Di... | Zhang is a Chinese photographer who graduated in architecture in 2005. After working as a photographer for the "Chongqing Morning Post," he began his own photographic projects, including "They," a collection of color square-format photos taken in Chongqing and its surroundings using a Holga camera. His next major proj... | 389 |
Uncial 093 | The codex contains a small parts of the Acts 24:22-25:5, and 1 Pet 2:22-24; 3:1,3-7, on two parchment leaves (25 cm by 18 cm). According to C. R. Gregory it has 1½ leaves. The text is written in two columns per page, 24 lines per page, in uncial letters. It is a palimpsest, the upper text is in Hebrew. The Greek text o... | Description | [
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] | Uncial 093 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament, dated palaeographically to the 6th century. | The codex contains a small parts of the Acts 24:22-25:5, and 1 Pet 2:22-24; 3:1,3-7, on two parchment leaves (25 cm by 18 cm). According to C. R. Gregory it has 1½ leaves. The text is written in two columns per page, 24 lines per page, in uncial letters. It is a palimpsest, the upper text is in Hebrew. The Greek text o... | This is a 6th-century codex from Cairo's genizah, containing portions of Acts 24:22-25:5 and 1 Pet 2:22-24; 3:1,3-7. Written in two columns with 24 lines per page using uncial letters, it represents both the Byzantine and Alexandrian text-types. Now in the Cambridge University Library, it was found to be a palimpsest ... | 389 |
Sun Nan | Sun Nan was born in Dalian in Liaoning, China, on February 18, 1969. Sun Nan was born into a family of artists. His father was a tenor who taught bel canto and his mother, sister, and brother all participated in a dance troupe. Raised in such a family environment, Sun Nan learned to play the piano and the guitar and fo... | Early life | [
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] | Sun Nan (; born February 18, 1969) is a pop singer from Dalian in mainland China. | Sun Nan was born in Dalian in Liaoning, China, on February 18, 1969. Sun Nan was born into a family of artists. His father was a tenor who taught bel canto and his mother, sister, and brother all participated in a dance troupe. Raised in such a family environment, Sun Nan learned to play the piano and the guitar and fo... | Sun Nan, born in Dalian, Liaoning, China in 1969, came from a family of artists and started learning music at an early age. He began his singing career in the 1990s and gained international fame after 2002. He has been a judge on Asian Wave and has appeared on various Chinese talent shows. Sun has also performed in mu... | 389 |
Sun Nan | Sun Nan was born in Dalian in Liaoning, China, on February 18, 1969. Sun Nan was born into a family of artists. His father was a tenor who taught bel canto and his mother, sister, and brother all participated in a dance troupe. Raised in such a family environment, Sun Nan learned to play the piano and the guitar and fo... | Career | [
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] | Sun's album "Crescent Moon" was released in 1990. Since 2012, Sun has judged or hosted numerous singing competitions in China. Sun has held over 30 concerts in Asia and over 100 concerts around the world. | Sun Nan was born in Dalian in Liaoning, China, on February 18, 1969. Sun Nan was born into a family of artists. His father was a tenor who taught bel canto and his mother, sister, and brother all participated in a dance troupe. Raised in such a family environment, Sun Nan learned to play the piano and the guitar and fo... | Sun Nan is a prominent Chinese singer, born in 1969 in Dalian, Liaoning, China, to a family of artists. Initially playing instruments and forming a band, he later turned to singing, becoming famous in the Beijing music scene in the 1990s and rising to international prominence after 2002. He has been a judge on Asian W... | 389 |
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Namibia | The church developed out of the work of the Finnish Missionary Society that began in 1870 among the Ovambo and Kavango people in the northern area of what became German South West Africa. In 1954, an independent church known as the Evangelical Lutheran Ovambo-Kavango Church (ELOC) was established with Birger Eriksson a... | History | [
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] | The Evangelical Lutheran Church in Namibia (ELCIN) is a Lutheran denomination based in Namibia. Formerly known as the Evangelical Lutheran Ovambo-Kavango Church (ELOC), it played a significant role in opposition to Apartheid in Namibia and was part of the Namibian independence struggle. Other Lutheran churches in Namib... | The church developed out of the work of the Finnish Missionary Society that began in 1870 among the Ovambo and Kavango people in the northern area of what became German South West Africa. In 1954, an independent church known as the Evangelical Lutheran Ovambo-Kavango Church (ELOC) was established with Birger Eriksson a... | The Evangelical Lutheran Church in Namibia (ELCIN) was initially established as the Evangelical Lutheran Ovambo-Kavango Church (ELOC) in 1954, after starting as a mission by the Finnish Missionary Society in 1870. The church played a significant role in Namibia's fight for independence, with leaders like Birger Erikss... | 389 |
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Namibia | The church developed out of the work of the Finnish Missionary Society that began in 1870 among the Ovambo and Kavango people in the northern area of what became German South West Africa. In 1954, an independent church known as the Evangelical Lutheran Ovambo-Kavango Church (ELOC) was established with Birger Eriksson a... | Okahao controversy | [
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] | The current presiding bishop is Shekutaamba Nambala. | The church developed out of the work of the Finnish Missionary Society that began in 1870 among the Ovambo and Kavango people in the northern area of what became German South West Africa. In 1954, an independent church known as the Evangelical Lutheran Ovambo-Kavango Church (ELOC) was established with Birger Eriksson a... | The Okahao controversy refers to a dispute within the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Namibia (ELCIN) between 2012 and 2 | 389 |
Megalomastomatidae | Genera within the family Megalomastomatidae include: | Genera | [
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] | This family has no subfamilies. | Genera within the family Megalomastomatidae include: | The family Megalomastomatidae consists of three genera: Megalomastoma, Craspedopoma, and Platytropius. These genera are primarily terrestrial gastropods found in tropical regions around the world. Megalomastoma species have high-spired shells with a glossy surface, while Craspedopoma species have smaller, more flatten... | 389 |
Thomson & Taylor | The firm was founded as "Thomas Inventions Development Co. Ltd." by J. G. Parry-Thomas & Major Ken Thomson. Their workshops were based in the 'flying village' inside the circuit at Brooklands, a convenient location for their customers, who raced there. Parry-Thomas lived in an adjacent former Royal Flying Corps buildin... | Thomas Inventions Development Co. Ltd. | [
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] | Thomson & Taylor were a motor-racing engineering and car-building firm, based within the Brooklands race track. | The firm was founded as "Thomas Inventions Development Co. Ltd." by J. G. Parry-Thomas & Major Ken Thomson. Their workshops were based in the 'flying village' inside the circuit at Brooklands, a convenient location for their customers, who raced there. Parry-Thomas lived in an adjacent former Royal Flying Corps buildin... | Thomas Inventions Development Co. Ltd., founded by J.G. Parry-Thomas and Major Ken Thomson, started as a company specializing in race car development in Brooklands. After Parry-Thomas' death, Major Ken Thomson continued the business with Ken Taylor, renaming it "Thomson & Taylor." They hired Reid Railton as Technical ... | 389 |
Padamati Sandhya Ragam | Sandhya arrives in India with her husband Chris to visit their family after her father's death. They are received coldly at the airport by his granddaughter Anitha, who escorts them to her father's home. As he had no sons, the family are afraid that Chris, who is white, won't be able to conduct the traditional last rit... | Production | [
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Padamati Sandhya Ragam | Sandhya arrives in India with her husband Chris to visit their family after her father's death. They are received coldly at the airport by his granddaughter Anitha, who escorts them to her father's home. As he had no sons, the family are afraid that Chris, who is white, won't be able to conduct the traditional last rit... | Reception and analysis | [
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] | Indian drummer Sivamani plays a major role as Ronald, a black American drummer who also falls in love with her. | Sandhya arrives in India with her husband Chris to visit their family after her father's death. They are received coldly at the airport by his granddaughter Anitha, who escorts them to her father's home. As he had no sons, the family are afraid that Chris, who is white, won't be able to conduct the traditional last rit... | The reception and analysis of the text focuses on the character Sandhya's past and present story. In the past, Sandhya is an Indian woman who moves to the US with her family and faces challenges adapting to the new culture. She falls in love with Chris, a white man, and they face opposition from her traditionalist fat... | 389 |
Garvin Cross | Garvin Cross started his career as Ed Harris's stuntman in the film "Needful Things". He later performed as a stuntman in films and television shows including "Carpool", "Deep Rising", "Shanghai Noon", "Tron: Legacy, Fantastic 4" and "Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol". Cross has performed stunts for actors includin... | Career | [
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Cindy Dyer | Dyer graduated from Texas A&M University and Baylor University Law School. Dyer is a prosecutor and a recognized authority on the topic of family violence and sexual assault. Prior to her appointment she was with the Dallas County, Texas, District Attorney's Office. She was the first prosecutor to join the Family Viole... | Career | [
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Visalia Mall | Visalia Mall was the first enclosed shopping mall in California when it opened in 1964. In September 1997, the mall finished its $30 million renovation. This added a 450-seat food court, an additional of space with a new anchor store Gottschalks, and a 3-story parking garage. The mall was acquired in 1988 by Newman Bre... | History | [
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John Petty (primitive Methodist minister) | Petty was one of the ten children of Micah Petty and his wife Mary Nelson. Micah was a tailor and the grandson of Silvester Petty of Langbar near Ilkley. John Petty married Thirza Sproston (1808–1871) at Bradford in 1832 and they had eight children. John had a taste for learning and in this his father encouraged him. H... | Life and character | [
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] | He was born in Salterforth, Yorkshire and died at Elmfield School, York. The new building was to be used for the attendance at worship of the boys from Elmfield School. | Petty was one of the ten children of Micah Petty and his wife Mary Nelson. Micah was a tailor and the grandson of Silvester Petty of Langbar near Ilkley. John Petty married Thirza Sproston (1808–1871) at Bradford in 1832 and they had eight children. John had a taste for learning and in this his father encouraged him. H... | John Petty, born in 1808, was one of ten children to Micah Petty, a tailor. Encouraged by his father's love for learning, John attended the school of John Driver, a Baptist minister. At the age of 16, after being exposed to Primitive Methodist preachers, he committed his life to Christ and began preaching to local con... | 389 |
Tacitus | Details about the personal life of Tacitus are scarce. What little is known comes from scattered hints throughout his work, the letters of his friend and admirer Pliny the Younger, and an inscription found at Mylasa in Caria. Tacitus was born in 56 or 57 to an equestrian family. The place and date of his birth, as well... | Life | [
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T... | 389 |
Tacitus | Details about the personal life of Tacitus are scarce. What little is known comes from scattered hints throughout his work, the letters of his friend and admirer Pliny the Younger, and an inscription found at Mylasa in Caria. Tacitus was born in 56 or 57 to an equestrian family. The place and date of his birth, as well... | Life ; Family and early life | [
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] | Publius Cornelius Tacitus ( , ; – ) was a Roman historian and politician. | Details about the personal life of Tacitus are scarce. What little is known comes from scattered hints throughout his work, the letters of his friend and admirer Pliny the Younger, and an inscription found at Mylasa in Caria. Tacitus was born in 56 or 57 to an equestrian family. The place and date of his birth, as well... | Tacitus was born around 56 or 57 AD to an equestrian family, possibly of Celtic origin. His father might have been Cornelius Tacitus, a procurator of Belgica and Germania. He studied rhetoric in Rome and began his career in law and politics after marrying Julia Agricola, the daughter of the famous general Agricola. He... | 389 |
Tacitus | Details about the personal life of Tacitus are scarce. What little is known comes from scattered hints throughout his work, the letters of his friend and admirer Pliny the Younger, and an inscription found at Mylasa in Caria. Tacitus was born in 56 or 57 to an equestrian family. The place and date of his birth, as well... | Works | [
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] | These two works span the history of the Roman Empire from the death of Augustus (14 AD) to the death of Domitian (96 AD), although there are substantial lacunae in the surviving texts. Tacitus's other writings discuss oratory (in dialogue format, see "Dialogus de oratoribus"), Germania (in "De origine et situ Germanoru... | "latus clavus", mark of the senator) under Vespasian (r. 69–79), but entered political life as a quaestor in 81 or 82 under Titus. He advanced steadily through the "cursus honorum", becoming praetor in 88 and a quindecimvir, a member of the priestly college in charge of the "Sibylline Books" and the Secular Games. He g... | Tacitus was a prominent Roman politician and historian who lived during the 1st century AD. He began his political career as a quaestor under Titus in 81 or 82 and rose to become a praetor in 88. He also served as a member of the priestly college in charge of the Sibylline Books and the Secular Games. Tacitus was know... | 389 |
Tacitus | Details about the personal life of Tacitus are scarce. What little is known comes from scattered hints throughout his work, the letters of his friend and admirer Pliny the Younger, and an inscription found at Mylasa in Caria. Tacitus was born in 56 or 57 to an equestrian family. The place and date of his birth, as well... | Works ; History of the Roman Empire from the death of Augustus | [
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] | These two works span the history of the Roman Empire from the death of Augustus (14 AD) to the death of Domitian (96 AD), although there are substantial lacunae in the surviving texts. | his family to do so. During his tenure, he reached the height of his fame as an orator when he delivered the funeral oration for the famous veteran soldier Lucius Verginius Rufus. In the following year, he wrote and published the "Agricola" and "Germania", foreshadowing the literary endeavors that would occupy him unti... | Tacitus is a renowned historian and senator from the Roman Empire. Born around 56 AD, he began his political career under Emperor Domitian. His notable works include "Agricola," a biography of his father-in-law, and the "Germania," an ethnographic study of Germanic tribes. His most significant contributions are the "H... | 389 |
Tacitus | Details about the personal life of Tacitus are scarce. What little is known comes from scattered hints throughout his work, the letters of his friend and admirer Pliny the Younger, and an inscription found at Mylasa in Caria. Tacitus was born in 56 or 57 to an equestrian family. The place and date of his birth, as well... | Works ; History of the Roman Empire from the death of Augustus ; The "Annals" | [
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] | These two works span the history of the Roman Empire from the death of Augustus (14 AD) to the death of Domitian (96 AD), although there are substantial lacunae in the surviving texts. | his family to do so. During his tenure, he reached the height of his fame as an orator when he delivered the funeral oration for the famous veteran soldier Lucius Verginius Rufus. In the following year, he wrote and published the "Agricola" and "Germania", foreshadowing the literary endeavors that would occupy him unti... | Tacitus is a renowned historian and senator who flourished during the reigns of Roman emperors Domitian, Nerva, and Trajan. He authored several significant works, including "Agricola," a biography of his father-in-law; "Germania," an ethnographic study of Germanic tribes; and the "Dialogus," a treatise on rhetoric. Hi... | 389 |
Tacitus | Details about the personal life of Tacitus are scarce. What little is known comes from scattered hints throughout his work, the letters of his friend and admirer Pliny the Younger, and an inscription found at Mylasa in Caria. Tacitus was born in 56 or 57 to an equestrian family. The place and date of his birth, as well... | Works ; Monographs | [
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George W. Taylor (general) | Taylor was born at "Solitude," the family's mansion near High Bridge, New Jersey, which was the home to five generations of the Taylor family. He was the son of Arch Taylor, a prominent local businessman. Taylor graduated from a private military academy in Middletown, Connecticut. George W. Taylor joined his father's c... | Civil War service | [
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Srinivas (singer) | Singer Srinivas was born On 7 November in Ambasamudram in Tamil Nadu. He was born to Duraiswamy Iyengar and Lakshmi. He learnt Carnatic music from his aunt Padma Narayanan. The great Carnatic stalwarts of the 60s influenced his early days. After which Hindi film music chiefly that of Kishore Kumar & R.D.Burman deeply i... | Career | [
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] | He has also worked independently as a music composer, working on films and private albums. | Singer Srinivas was born On 7 November in Ambasamudram in Tamil Nadu. He was born to Duraiswamy Iyengar and Lakshmi. He learnt Carnatic music from his aunt Padma Narayanan. The great Carnatic stalwarts of the 60s influenced his early days. After which Hindi film music chiefly that of Kishore Kumar & R.D.Burman deeply i... | Srinivas is a playback singer known for his work in South Indian cinema. Born in Tamil Nadu, he learned Carnatic music from his aunt and was influenced by various Hindi film musicians and ghazals in his childhood. He earned a degree in chemical engineering and worked in that field for ten years before deciding to purs... | 389 |
EnServe | The Company was founded by Simon Rigby in 1996 as a management buy out from Yorkshire Electricity initially trading as "Freedom Maintenance". It was first listed on the Alternative Investment Market in 2004. In 2006 it bought "Inenco" and "ParGas" and "Apollo Heating", in 2007 it purchased "Gas Heating UK" and in 2008 ... | History | [
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Columbus Horizon | Plans to bring professional basketball to Columbus were unveiled in September 1988 and the Horizon began playing in November 1989 at the Ohio Expo Center Coliseum, where the franchise had a five-year lease. Owner Eli Jacobson had previously owned the Pensacola Tornados and was able attract Pensacola veterans Gary Youma... | History | [
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Roman Catholic Diocese of San Miniato | In 1248 San Genesio was completely destroyed. In 1397 the town was taken by Florence, and was placed under the control of a vicar appointed by the government of Florence. From 21 January 1529 to November 1530 San Miniato was attacked and besieged by Spanish forces. More than 300 inhabitants were killed. From 1248 the C... | History | [
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Henry Poole Is Here | Having been diagnosed as terminally ill, Henry Poole purchases a tract house in his hometown, a working class suburb of Los Angeles, and awaits the inevitable, fortified with whiskey and frozen pizza. His peaceful solitude and self-imposed exile are disrupted by his meddling neighbor Esperanza Martinez, who insists she... | Plot | [
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Kharba | Kharba is located at . It has an average elevation of . Kharba is a village panchayat under Chanchal I intermediate panchayat in Malda district.: The area shown in the adjacent map covers two physiographic regions – the "Barind" in the east and the "tal" in the west. The eastern part is comparatively high (up to 40 met... | Geography | [
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China National Materials Group | China National Materials Company Limited and its subsidiaries, provides cement equipment and engineering services, as well as manufactures cement, glass fiber, and non-metal materials. It operates in four segments: Cement Equipment and Engineering Services, Glass Fiber, Cement, and High-Tech Materials. The Cement Equip... | Business areas | [
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1. Cement Equipment and Engineering Services: They provide engineering and construction services for infrastructure projects, build equipment for new dry process cement production lines, offer project research, development, and design services, and... | 389 |
Robert Fullerton | He was born in Edinburgh the son of William Fullerton of Carstairs and raised on Nicolson Street in the city's south side. He was one of twelve children including his younger brother John Fullerton, Lord Fullerton. His elder sister Elizabeth married William Fullerton Elphinstone, a director of the East India Company. T... | Penang (1824–1830) | [
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Mongolia–Taiwan relations | Throughout history, regimes on the Mongolian steppe and China have waged war on numerous occasions. China's Great Wall was constructed to ward off invading hordes from the Mongolian steppe and Central Asia. For example, the Mongols under Kublai Khan conquered much of China and established the Yuan dynasty, and Mongolia... | History | [
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Mongolia–Taiwan relations | Throughout history, regimes on the Mongolian steppe and China have waged war on numerous occasions. China's Great Wall was constructed to ward off invading hordes from the Mongolian steppe and Central Asia. For example, the Mongols under Kublai Khan conquered much of China and established the Yuan dynasty, and Mongolia... | History ; Before 1949 | [
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] | The Republic of China did not recognize Outer Mongolia until 1945; neither country exchanged diplomats between 1946 and 1949. At the end of the Chinese Civil War in 1949, Mongolia recognized the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China retreated to the island of Taiwan. | Throughout history, regimes on the Mongolian steppe and China have waged war on numerous occasions. China's Great Wall was constructed to ward off invading hordes from the Mongolian steppe and Central Asia. For example, the Mongols under Kublai Khan conquered much of China and established the Yuan dynasty, and Mongolia... | Prior to 1949, Mongolia and China had a complex relationship marked by periods of conflict and domination. After declaring independence in 1911, Mongolia sought Soviet Russian support to reclaim its independence from China. In 1921, the Mongolian People's Republic was formed. Despite the establishment of the Republic ... | 389 |
Mongolia–Taiwan relations | Throughout history, regimes on the Mongolian steppe and China have waged war on numerous occasions. China's Great Wall was constructed to ward off invading hordes from the Mongolian steppe and Central Asia. For example, the Mongols under Kublai Khan conquered much of China and established the Yuan dynasty, and Mongolia... | History ; After 1949 | [
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] | The Republic of China did not recognize Outer Mongolia until 1945; neither country exchanged diplomats between 1946 and 1949. The Republic of China continued to show Mongolia as part of its territory on official maps until 2002 when they recognized Mongolia as an independent country, and informal relations were establi... | Throughout history, regimes on the Mongolian steppe and China have waged war on numerous occasions. China's Great Wall was constructed to ward off invading hordes from the Mongolian steppe and Central Asia. For example, the Mongols under Kublai Khan conquered much of China and established the Yuan dynasty, and Mongolia... | From 1911 to 1949, Mongolia declared independence from China, but China maintained control over Inner Mongolia and reestablished control over Outer Mongolia in 1919. In 1921, Mongolia became the Mongolian People's Republic with Soviet support. The Republic of China (ROC) recognized Mongolian independence under the 194... | 389 |
Betsey (1803 ship) | On 28 December 1814 "Betsey", under the command of Philip Goodenough, left Sydney for Macquarie Island, where she arrived on 13 February 1815. Goodenough landed a sealing party of thirteen men and then headed north to the Auckland Islands to undertake further sealing. Contrary winds meant that "Betsey" was unable to re... | Loss | [
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] | She was abandoned off the coast of New Zealand in 1815. | On 28 December 1814 "Betsey", under the command of Philip Goodenough, left Sydney for Macquarie Island, where she arrived on 13 February 1815. Goodenough landed a sealing party of thirteen men and then headed north to the Auckland Islands to undertake further sealing. Contrary winds meant that "Betsey" was unable to re... | The ship "Betsey," commanded by Philip Goodenough, left Sydney for Macquarie Island in December 1814. Due to adverse weather, it couldn't return to Sydney or Macquarie Island, resulting in food and water shortages, causing scurvy among the crew. With the rudder destroyed near New Zealand, Goodenough ordered the ship a... | 389 |
Betsey (1803 ship) | On 28 December 1814 "Betsey", under the command of Philip Goodenough, left Sydney for Macquarie Island, where she arrived on 13 February 1815. Goodenough landed a sealing party of thirteen men and then headed north to the Auckland Islands to undertake further sealing. Contrary winds meant that "Betsey" was unable to re... | Origins | [
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] | Betsey was a ship that was launched at Chittagong in 1803. | On 28 December 1814 "Betsey", under the command of Philip Goodenough, left Sydney for Macquarie Island, where she arrived on 13 February 1815. Goodenough landed a sealing party of thirteen men and then headed north to the Auckland Islands to undertake further sealing. Contrary winds meant that "Betsey" was unable to re... | The ship "Betsey," commanded by Philip Goodenough, departed Sydney for Macquarie Island on 28th Dec 1814, carrying a crew of 19 (13 sealing party members and 6 lascars). After facing contrary winds, food scarcity, and scurvy outbreak, the ship was abandoned near the Bay of Islands in New Zealand on 18th Sep 1815 due t... | 389 |
König Ottokars Glück und Ende | The tragedy begins in the year 1261. Ottokar is at the height of his powers, having recently defeated the Hungarians at the Battle of Kressenbrunn, and the play opens with news that Ottokar is divorcing from his wife Margarete, on the grounds that she cannot bear an heir, and that they are in any case distantly related... | Synopsis of plot | [
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] | Based on the historical events surrounding the life of Ottokar II of Bohemia, the play deals with the fall of the king from the height of his powers to his death, having lost most of his supporters and lands, largely through his own actions. | states of Styria and Austria to his children, and is hailed as a noble and gracious victor by all. The play is very much focused on the central character Ottokar, his personality, and how he becomes the victim of his own actions. At the start of the play, he is at the height of his powers. He has proven himself on the ... | The play "The Jewel Crown" by Franz Grillparzer focuses on the character of Ottokar, a ruler who becomes a victim of his own actions due to his excessive pride and inability to moderate his emotions. Initially successful and admired, Ottokar starts to lose support and allies due to his mistreatment of them, leading to... | 389 |
König Ottokars Glück und Ende | The tragedy begins in the year 1261. Ottokar is at the height of his powers, having recently defeated the Hungarians at the Battle of Kressenbrunn, and the play opens with news that Ottokar is divorcing from his wife Margarete, on the grounds that she cannot bear an heir, and that they are in any case distantly related... | Historical context | [
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] | The play was completed in 1823, but publication was delayed by censorship issues, notably the "unfortunate allusion to Napoleon's second marriage to Marie-Louise of Austria, and its unfavourable portrayal of Bohemia". | when he does not return their loyalty. Zawisch and Kunigunde are duplicitous, and yet Ottokar places much faith in them, and is most hurt when they betray him as his star falls. Rudolf is everything a good leader should be, yet Ottokar is not: strong yet just, noble yet humble, peace-loving yet not afraid to fight when... | The play "King Ottokar's Fortune and End" by Franz Grillparzer is set in the 13th century and is based on historical sources, primarily the "Steirische Reimchronik". The main focus is on the character of Ottokar, King of Bohemia, and his downfall due to his own actions and behavior towards others. The play highlights ... | 389 |
Liu Wenzhe | He was the first Chinese player to defeat a grandmaster (Nikolai Krogius in 1965) and the first to be awarded the title of International Master. He is considered a pioneer of chess in China and a founding father of the Chinese School of Chess. He won the Chinese Chess Championship in 1980 and 1982. Two years after the ... | Chess career | [
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] | Liu Wenzhe (; October 7, 1940 – September 20, 2011) was an International Master chess player. He was one of China's top chess trainers. Liu Wenzhe played for Guangdong chess club in the China Chess League (CCL). | He was the first Chinese player to defeat a grandmaster (Nikolai Krogius in 1965) and the first to be awarded the title of International Master. He is considered a pioneer of chess in China and a founding father of the Chinese School of Chess. He won the Chinese Chess Championship in 1980 and 1982. Two years after the ... | Liu Wenzhe was a Chinese chess player who achieved several historical milestones in his career. He was the first Chinese player to defeat a grandmaster, Nikolai Krogius in 1965, and the first to earn the title of International Master. Liu is regarded as a pioneer of chess in China and a founder of the Chinese School o... | 389 |
Sonja de Lennart | Sonja de Lennart was born in Prussia in May 1920, into a multicultural family as the daughter of an industrialist and syndicus. In her youth, she was a keen athlete in swimming and track and field. By the age of eight, de Lennart had already won many swimming competitions. In 1932, she participated in the official Nati... | Early life | [
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] | Sonja de Lennart (born 21 May 1920) is a European fashion designer. | Sonja de Lennart was born in Prussia in May 1920, into a multicultural family as the daughter of an industrialist and syndicus. In her youth, she was a keen athlete in swimming and track and field. By the age of eight, de Lennart had already won many swimming competitions. In 1932, she participated in the official Nati... | Sonja de Lennart was born in Prussia in 1920 and was a talented athlete in her youth, particularly in swimming and track and field. She had a strong interest in fashion design and pursued it against her father's wishes, studying at the Erich Boehm Atelier and Herman Palm Atelier in Berlin. After World War II, she open... | 389 |
Sonja de Lennart | Sonja de Lennart was born in Prussia in May 1920, into a multicultural family as the daughter of an industrialist and syndicus. In her youth, she was a keen athlete in swimming and track and field. By the age of eight, de Lennart had already won many swimming competitions. In 1932, she participated in the official Nati... | Fashion career | [
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] | Sonja de Lennart (born 21 May 1920) is a European fashion designer. In 1948, she invented Capri pants. | Sonja de Lennart was born in Prussia in May 1920, into a multicultural family as the daughter of an industrialist and syndicus. In her youth, she was a keen athlete in swimming and track and field. By the age of eight, de Lennart had already won many swimming competitions. In 1932, she participated in the official Nati... | Sonja de Lennart is a renowned fashion designer, who started her career by studying design against her father's wishes. She trained at Erich Boehm Atelier and Herman Palm Atelier in Berlin, eventually becoming a master craftswoman and textile engineer. After World War II, she opened her first boutique in Munich and ga... | 389 |
Crispin Conroy | Conroy was born in Cambridge, United Kingdom in 1963. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in French language and civilization (Hons) from the Australian National University. He has a Bachelor of Law (Hons) from the same university, which he received in 1988. From 1990 to 1993, Conroy was Third and Second Secretary at the Austr... | Early diplomatic career | [
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] | He first worked for the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, and then for the Australian Trade and Investment Commission. | Conroy was born in Cambridge, United Kingdom in 1963. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in French language and civilization (Hons) from the Australian National University. He has a Bachelor of Law (Hons) from the same university, which he received in 1988. From 1990 to 1993, Conroy was Third and Second Secretary at the Austr... | Conroy's early diplomatic career includes working as Third and Second Secretary at the Australian embassy in Madrid, Spain from 1990 to 1993. He then returned to Canberra and continued working with the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. From 1995 to 1998, he was named First Secretary at the Australian Permanent ... | 389 |
Crispin Conroy | Conroy was born in Cambridge, United Kingdom in 1963. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in French language and civilization (Hons) from the Australian National University. He has a Bachelor of Law (Hons) from the same university, which he received in 1988. From 1990 to 1993, Conroy was Third and Second Secretary at the Austr... | Permanent Observer of the International Chamber of Commerce to the United Nations (2019-"present") | [
21,
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] | Crispin Conroy (born 8 May 1963) is the Permanent Observer of the International Chamber of Commerce to the United Nations Office at Geneva. He previously served as a career diplomat with the Australian Government for over 25 years. Conroy was appointed to his current role as Permanent Observer to the United Nations Off... | Conroy was born in Cambridge, United Kingdom in 1963. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in French language and civilization (Hons) from the Australian National University. He has a Bachelor of Law (Hons) from the same university, which he received in 1988. From 1990 to 1993, Conroy was Third and Second Secretary at the Austr... | Crispin Conroy, born in Cambridge, UK in 1963, graduated with a BA in French language and civilization (Hons) and a Bachelor of Law (Hons) from the Australian National University. He held various positions in the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, including serving as an ambassador to Nepal, Chile, an... | 389 |
9910 Vogelweide | "Vogelweide" was discovered on 30 September 1973, by the Dutch astronomers Ingrid and Cornelis van Houten, on photographic plates taken by Dutch–American astronomer Tom Gehrels at Palomar Observatory in California, United States. It was first observed as at the discovering Palomar Observatory during the first Trojan su... | Discovery | [
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] | It was discovered during the second Palomar–Leiden trojan survey in 1973, and named after German medieval poet Walther von der Vogelweide. | "Vogelweide" was discovered on 30 September 1973, by the Dutch astronomers Ingrid and Cornelis van Houten, on photographic plates taken by Dutch–American astronomer Tom Gehrels at Palomar Observatory in California, United States. It was first observed as at the discovering Palomar Observatory during the first Trojan su... | "Vogelweide" is a stony asteroid in the Koronis family, discovered on 30 Sep 1973 by Dutch astronomers Ingrid and Cornelis van Houten using Palomar's Samuel Oschin telescope. The asteroid has an orbital period of 4 years and 10 months, and is named after Walther von der Vogelweide, a 13th century German minstrel and p... | 389 |
9910 Vogelweide | "Vogelweide" was discovered on 30 September 1973, by the Dutch astronomers Ingrid and Cornelis van Houten, on photographic plates taken by Dutch–American astronomer Tom Gehrels at Palomar Observatory in California, United States. It was first observed as at the discovering Palomar Observatory during the first Trojan su... | Physical characteristics | [
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] | 9910 Vogelweide, provisional designation , is a stony Koronian asteroid and elongated slow rotator from the outer regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 5 kilometers in diameter. | "Vogelweide" was discovered on 30 September 1973, by the Dutch astronomers Ingrid and Cornelis van Houten, on photographic plates taken by Dutch–American astronomer Tom Gehrels at Palomar Observatory in California, United States. It was first observed as at the discovering Palomar Observatory during the first Trojan su... | "Vogelweide" is a stony asteroid in the Koronis family with a diameter of approximately 5.991 km and an albedo of 0.196. It takes 4 years and 10 months to orbit the sun and has a non-spheroidal shape with a slow rotation period of over 117 hours. This minor planet was named after Walther von der Vogelweide, a famous 1... | 389 |
Howard Wolfson | Wolfson was born in Middletown, New York and raised in Yonkers, New York. He graduated from the University of Chicago and holds a Master of Arts in American History from Duke University. Wolfson began his career in politics working for Nita Lowey as her chief of staff and press secretary, and was executive director of ... | Career | [
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] | Howard Wolfson (born 1967) is an American Democratic political strategist. | Wolfson was born in Middletown, New York and raised in Yonkers, New York. He graduated from the University of Chicago and holds a Master of Arts in American History from Duke University. Wolfson began his career in politics working for Nita Lowey as her chief of staff and press secretary, and was executive director of ... | Howard Wolfson was born in Middletown, NY and raised in Yonkers, NY. He earned a Master of Arts in American History from Duke University. His career in politics includes working as chief of staff and press secretary for Nita Lowey, executive director of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, communications d... | 389 |
Peter Pitchlynn | Peter P. Pitchlynn was born in Noxubee County, Mississippi, January 30, 1806 as the first son of Sophia Folsom, a Choctaw of partly Anglo-American descent; her mother "Natika" was Choctaw and her father was Ebenezer Folsom, an Anglo-American trader. Sophia's Choctaw name was "Lk-lo-ha-wah" (Loved but lost). Sophia Fols... | Career | [
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] | Educated in Choctaw culture and American schools, in 1825 Pitchlynn helped found a school for Choctaw boys: the Choctaw Academy in Kentucky. He also worked to reduce the sale of alcohol in their territory. After removal to Indian Territory in the 1830s, he was appointed by the National Council in 1845 as the Choctaw De... | Peter P. Pitchlynn was born in Noxubee County, Mississippi, January 30, 1806 as the first son of Sophia Folsom, a Choctaw of partly Anglo-American descent; her mother "Natika" was Choctaw and her father was Ebenezer Folsom, an Anglo-American trader. Sophia's Choctaw name was "Lk-lo-ha-wah" (Loved but lost). Sophia Fols... | Peter P. Pitchlynn was a highly educated Choctaw leader, born into a prominent family in Noxubee County, Mississippi in 1806. With a Scottish father and a Choctaw mother, Pitchlynn was immersed in both Choctaw and European-American cultures. He attended schools in Tennessee and graduated from the University of Nashvil... | 389 |
Peter Pitchlynn | Peter P. Pitchlynn was born in Noxubee County, Mississippi, January 30, 1806 as the first son of Sophia Folsom, a Choctaw of partly Anglo-American descent; her mother "Natika" was Choctaw and her father was Ebenezer Folsom, an Anglo-American trader. Sophia's Choctaw name was "Lk-lo-ha-wah" (Loved but lost). Sophia Fols... | Civil War and Final Years | [
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] | He was principal chief of the Choctaw Republic from 1864-1866 and surrendered to the Union on behalf of the nation at the end of the Civil War. After the war, Pitchlynn returned to Washington, D.C., to represent Choctaw interests and work for concessions from the government for the Choctaw lands sold under pressure to ... | Peter P. Pitchlynn was born in Noxubee County, Mississippi, January 30, 1806 as the first son of Sophia Folsom, a Choctaw of partly Anglo-American descent; her mother "Natika" was Choctaw and her father was Ebenezer Folsom, an Anglo-American trader. Sophia's Choctaw name was "Lk-lo-ha-wah" (Loved but lost). Sophia Fols... | Peter Pitchlynn was a Choctaw Native American born in Mississippi in 1806, the son of a Scottish father and a Choctaw mother. Educated in Tennessee and Nashville, he became a farmer and married his cousin Rhoda Folsom. They had several children and later, after Rhoda's death, Pitchlynn remarried. He owned slaves but c... | 389 |
South Mountain Community College | South Mountain Community College was established by the governing board of the Maricopa County Community College District on April 18, 1978. The campus was designed by local architect Bennie Gonzales, opening its doors in 1980. Serving Phoenix, Ahwatukee, Guadalupe and Laveen, South Mountain Community College offers as... | History | [
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] | South Mountain Community College is a public community college in Phoenix, Arizona. It is one of the ten colleges in the Maricopa County Community College District. | South Mountain Community College was established by the governing board of the Maricopa County Community College District on April 18, 1978. The campus was designed by local architect Bennie Gonzales, opening its doors in 1980. Serving Phoenix, Ahwatukee, Guadalupe and Laveen, South Mountain Community College offers as... | South Mountain Community College (SMCC), founded in 1978, is located in Phoenix, Arizona, near South Mountain. Originally serving 7,500 students, it now provides associate degrees, certifications, and university transfer courses at its main campus and additional locations in Guadalupe and Laveen. Accredited by the Hig... | 389 |
Thomas Rush | Thomas Rush was a local politician in Ipswich who had served Henry VII as well as his son Henry VIII. He was a friend of Cardinal Wolsey (Henry VIII's first Lord Chancellor), survived the fallout from Wolsey's downfall, and attached himself to Wolsey's successor Thomas Cromwell. He was one of the King's sergeants-at-ar... | Career | [
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] | Sir Thomas Rush (or Russhe) (by 1487 – June 1537), born in Sudbourne, Suffolk, England, was an English serjeant-at-arms who served Henry VII and Henry VIII and was knighted by the latter at the coronation of Anne Boleyn in 1533. | Thomas Rush was a local politician in Ipswich who had served Henry VII as well as his son Henry VIII. He was a friend of Cardinal Wolsey (Henry VIII's first Lord Chancellor), survived the fallout from Wolsey's downfall, and attached himself to Wolsey's successor Thomas Cromwell. He was one of the King's sergeants-at-ar... | Thomas Rush was a local politician in Ipswich who pursued a career in public service, serving under both Henry VII and Henry VIII. He became friends with Cardinal Wolsey, survived his fall from power, and then aligned himself with Wolsey's successor, Thomas Cromwell. Rush held the position of one of the King's sergean... | 389 |
Steve Francis (businessman) | Francis was born in 1954 in Phoenix, Arizona. He attended the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, graduating with a Bachelor of Science in 1978. He has lived in San Diego with his wife, Gayle, since 1987. Steve Francis was elected to a seat in the Nevada State Assembly in 1982. At only 28, he was one of the youngest assem... | Government experience | [
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] | He served in the Nevada State Assembly for five years and twice ran unsuccessfully for Mayor of San Diego. | Francis was born in 1954 in Phoenix, Arizona. He attended the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, graduating with a Bachelor of Science in 1978. He has lived in San Diego with his wife, Gayle, since 1987. Steve Francis was elected to a seat in the Nevada State Assembly in 1982. At only 28, he was one of the youngest assem... | Francis was born in 1954 in Phoenix, Arizona, and graduated with a Bachelor of Science from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas in 1978. He began his political career in 1982 when he was elected to the Nevada State Assembly, becoming majority leader in 1985. During his time in office, he authored successful legislatio... | 389 |
Steve Francis (businessman) | Francis was born in 1954 in Phoenix, Arizona. He attended the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, graduating with a Bachelor of Science in 1978. He has lived in San Diego with his wife, Gayle, since 1987. Steve Francis was elected to a seat in the Nevada State Assembly in 1982. At only 28, he was one of the youngest assem... | Business entrepreneurship | [
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] | He is co-founder of AMN Healthcare. | Francis was born in 1954 in Phoenix, Arizona. He attended the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, graduating with a Bachelor of Science in 1978. He has lived in San Diego with his wife, Gayle, since 1987. Steve Francis was elected to a seat in the Nevada State Assembly in 1982. At only 28, he was one of the youngest assem... | Francis is a successful business entrepreneur who co-founded AMN Healthcare, a nurse staffing business, in 1985 and served as CEO until 2005. Under his leadership, the company grew into the nation's largest healthcare staffing firm and began trading on the NYSE. He has also served as a board member for various organiz... | 389 |
Čerťák | The hills are located on the north side of the mountain Čertová Hora, not far from the border to Poland. The first hill in Harrachov was built in 1922, but at a different location in town. Later in the 1920s the first hill in Čerťák was built. It was eventually expanded and supplemented with more hills. The ski flying ... | The hills | [
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] | Čerťák is a ski jumping stadium with two hills located in the town of Harrachov in the Czech Republic. It was built in 1979 and both hill officially opened in 1980. The venue is most notable for being one of five ski flying hills in the world, though it also has three smaller hills close by. Despite being a flying hill... | The hills are located on the north side of the mountain Čertová Hora, not far from the border to Poland. The first hill in Harrachov was built in 1922, but at a different location in town. Later in the 1920s the first hill in Čerťák was built. It was eventually expanded and supplemented with more hills. The ski flying ... | The ski hills in Harrachov, Czech Republic, are located on the north side of Čertová Hora mountain, near the Polish border. There are five hills, including a ski flying hill (K-point 125 m), a large hill (K-point 90 m), two smaller hills (K-points 70 m and 40 m), and a standard hill with plastic mats for summer use. I... | 389 |
Balsamic vinegar | The Italian word "balsamico" (from Latin "balsamum", from Greek , "bálsamon") means "balsam-like" in the sense of "restorative" or "curative"; cf. English "balm". Ultimately from Ancient Hebrew-Phoenician "בשׂם" (bāśām/besem, IPA [baːˈɬaːm]), the name means "perfume/spice", with the consonant sequence of letter 'λ' an... | Classifications | [
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1. Etymology: The term "balsamico" originated from Latin "balsamum," which was derived from Ancient Greek "bálsamon." This ultimately comes from the Ancient Hebrew-Phoenician language, where "בשׂם" (bāśām/besem) means "perfume/spice."
2. Types: There are three types of balsamic... | 389 |
Balsamic vinegar | The Italian word "balsamico" (from Latin "balsamum", from Greek , "bálsamon") means "balsam-like" in the sense of "restorative" or "curative"; cf. English "balm". Ultimately from Ancient Hebrew-Phoenician "בשׂם" (bāśām/besem, IPA [baːˈɬaːm]), the name means "perfume/spice", with the consonant sequence of letter 'λ' an... | Classifications ; Balsamic Vinegar of Modena | [
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] | The names of these two vinegars are protected by the European Union's Protected Designation of Origin, while the usually less expensive Balsamic Vinegar of Modena ("Aceto Balsamico di Modena") is made from grape must blended with wine vinegar, and produced exclusively in either Modena or Reggio Emilia, with a Protected... | The Italian word "balsamico" (from Latin "balsamum", from Greek , "bálsamon") means "balsam-like" in the sense of "restorative" or "curative"; cf. English "balm". Ultimately from Ancient Hebrew-Phoenician "בשׂם" (bāśām/besem, IPA [baːˈɬaːm]), the name means "perfume/spice", with the consonant sequence of letter 'λ' an... | Balsamic Vinegar of Modena falls under the classifications of:
1. Condiments
2. It can be classified as either Protected Designation of Origin (PDO) or Protected Geographical Indication (PGI) products according to the European Commission.
3. Can be labeled as "condimento balsamico," "salsa balsamica," or "salsa di mo... | 389 |
Balsamic vinegar | The Italian word "balsamico" (from Latin "balsamum", from Greek , "bálsamon") means "balsam-like" in the sense of "restorative" or "curative"; cf. English "balm". Ultimately from Ancient Hebrew-Phoenician "בשׂם" (bāśām/besem, IPA [baːˈɬaːm]), the name means "perfume/spice", with the consonant sequence of letter 'λ' an... | Classifications ; "Condimenti" that used the term balsamic | [
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] | (Traditional Balsamic Vinegar of Reggio Emilia), and "Aceto Balsamico di Modena IGP" (Balsamic Vinegar of Modena). | The Italian word "balsamico" (from Latin "balsamum", from Greek , "bálsamon") means "balsam-like" in the sense of "restorative" or "curative"; cf. English "balm". Ultimately from Ancient Hebrew-Phoenician "בשׂם" (bāśām/besem, IPA [baːˈɬaːm]), the name means "perfume/spice", with the consonant sequence of letter 'λ' an... | The classifications related to "balsamic" in this text refer to various types of balsamic vinegar, including:
* Traditional balsamic vinegar, which is made from a reduction of Trebbiano and Lambrusco grapes and aged for at least 12 years in a series of wooden barrels. Different ages of traditional balsamic vinegar ar... | 389 |
Confusion matrix | Given a sample of 12 individuals, 8 that have been diagnosed with cancer and 4 that are cancer-free, where individuals with cancer belong to class 1 (positive) and non-cancer individuals belong to class 0 (negative), we can display that data as follows:
Assume that we have a classifier that distinguishes between indiv... | Example | [
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] | The name stems from the fact that it makes it easy to see whether the system is confusing two classes (i.e. commonly mislabeling one as another). | Given a sample of 12 individuals, 8 that have been diagnosed with cancer and 4 that are cancer-free, where individuals with cancer belong to class 1 (positive) and non-cancer individuals belong to class 0 (negative), we can display that data as follows: Assume that we have a classifier that distinguishes between indivi... | A sample of 12 individuals is classified as either having or not having cancer using a classifier. There are 8 cancer patients and 4 healthy individuals. The classifier accurately predicts 9 out of 12 cases, resulting in 2 false negatives and 1 false positive. These results are presented in a confusion matrix, which p... | 389 |
Conchology | The terms "shell collector" and "conchologist" can be regarded as two distinct categories. Not all shell collectors are conchologists; some are primarily concerned with the aesthetic value of shells instead of their scientific study. It is also true that not all conchologists are shell collectors; this type of research... | Versus shell collecting | [
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] | Conchology () is the study of mollusc shells. | The terms "shell collector" and "conchologist" can be regarded as two distinct categories. Not all shell collectors are conchologists; some are primarily concerned with the aesthetic value of shells instead of their scientific study. It is also true that not all conchologists are shell collectors; this type of research... | Shell collecting, or the gathering of shells for various reasons like aesthetics or scientific study, has existed for thousands of years. It predates the formal field of conchology, which is the scientific study of shells and mollusks. Notable conchologists have contributed significantly to our understanding and class... | 389 |
Conchology | The terms "shell collector" and "conchologist" can be regarded as two distinct categories. Not all shell collectors are conchologists; some are primarily concerned with the aesthetic value of shells instead of their scientific study. It is also true that not all conchologists are shell collectors; this type of research... | History | [
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] | Conchology () is the study of mollusc shells. Cephalopods only have small internal shells, with the exception of the Nautiloidea. | The terms "shell collector" and "conchologist" can be regarded as two distinct categories. Not all shell collectors are conchologists; some are primarily concerned with the aesthetic value of shells instead of their scientific study. It is also true that not all conchologists are shell collectors; this type of research... | Shell collecting, the precursor of conchology, has existed for thousands of years, dating back to Stone Age oceanic seashell necklaces and Renaissance private cabinets of curiosities. The term "conchology," coined in the 1770s, represents the scientific study of shells, which was revolutionized by Carl Linnaeus's bino... | 389 |
Porte Maillot (Paris Métro) | The first station called "Porte Maillot" opened in 1900 and was the terminus of Line 1, and was therefore a loop, allowing trains to turn around without reversing. Like Porte Dauphine and Porte de Vincennes, it was arranged with a central waiting area and tracks on either side, with two tunnels. The station was replace... | History | [
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] | Porte Maillot () is a station on Paris Métro Line 1 and as "Neuilly – Porte Maillot" on the RER C. The station replaces another station of the same name, the original terminus of Line 1, which was demolished and moved in 1936. | The first station called "Porte Maillot" opened in 1900 and was the terminus of Line 1, and was therefore a loop, allowing trains to turn around without reversing. Like Porte Dauphine and Porte de Vincennes, it was arranged with a central waiting area and tracks on either side, with two tunnels. The station was replace... | The original "Porte Maillot" station opened in 1900 as the terminus of Line 1, but was later replaced with a new station to the west when Line 1 was extended. The old station became a reception area known as "Espace Maillot." This station serves the RER C since 1988 and will soon become a light maintenance facility fo... | 389 |
Porte Maillot (Paris Métro) | The first station called "Porte Maillot" opened in 1900 and was the terminus of Line 1, and was therefore a loop, allowing trains to turn around without reversing. Like Porte Dauphine and Porte de Vincennes, it was arranged with a central waiting area and tracks on either side, with two tunnels. The station was replace... | Tourism | [
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] | The name derives from the Porte Maillot, a former gate to the Bois de Boulogne, whose name derives perhaps from "maille", or croquet. The present day Porte Maillot is in the centre of a roundabout close to the modern Palais des congrès de Paris which the station serves. | The first station called "Porte Maillot" opened in 1900 and was the terminus of Line 1, and was therefore a loop, allowing trains to turn around without reversing. Like Porte Dauphine and Porte de Vincennes, it was arranged with a central waiting area and tracks on either side, with two tunnels. The station was replace... | Porte Maillot is a transportation hub that serves as an entrance to the Bois de Boulogne park. It has historical significance as the original terminus of Line 1, later replaced and relocated due to extensions. The old station now serves as a reception area ("Espace Maillot") and will soon become a light maintenance fa... | 389 |
Perfect Day (Lou Reed song) | The original recording, as with the rest of the "Transformer" album, was produced by David Bowie and Mick Ronson (who also wrote the string arrangement and played piano on the track). The song has a sombre vocal delivery and a slow, piano-based instrumental backing. The song was written after Reed and his then fiancée ... | Susan Boyle version | [
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] | "Perfect Day" is a song written by American musician Lou Reed in 1972. Reed re-recorded the song for his 2003 album "The Raven". | Duran songs. In addition to the single and the "Thank You" album, the song also appeared in Duran Duran's "Singles Box Set 1986–1995", released in 2004. On Duran Duran's episode of "Behind the Music", Reed described the Duran Duran version as being potentially the best rerecording of any of his songs. In 1995, British ... | The text discusses the history of the song "Perfect Day," originally written by Lou Reed. Various artists have recorded versions of the song, including Kirsty MacColl and Evan Dando, who released a duet version in 1995. The BBC used the song in several advertising campaigns, leading to its popularity in the UK and oth... | 389 |
Perfect Day (Lou Reed song) | The original recording, as with the rest of the "Transformer" album, was produced by David Bowie and Mick Ronson (who also wrote the string arrangement and played piano on the track). The song has a sombre vocal delivery and a slow, piano-based instrumental backing. The song was written after Reed and his then fiancée ... | Susan Boyle version ; Conflict with Lou Reed | [
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] | "Perfect Day" is a song written by American musician Lou Reed in 1972. | The original recording, as with the rest of the "Transformer" album, was produced by David Bowie and Mick Ronson (who also wrote the string arrangement and played piano on the track). The song has a sombre vocal delivery and a slow, piano-based instrumental backing. The song was written after Reed and his then fiancée ... | The song "Perfect Day" was originally recorded by Lou Reed for his album "Transformer," produced by David Bowie and Mick Ronson. Its meaning has been subject to interpretation, with some seeing it as an ode to addiction while Reed insists it's about a simple day in the park with his girlfriend. The song gained renewed... | 389 |
Groombridge 1830 | It is a yellow-hued class G8 subdwarf catalogued by British astronomer Stephen Groombridge with the Groombridge Transit Circle between 1806 and the 1830s and published posthumously in his star catalog, "Catalogue of Circumpolar Stars" (1838). Its high proper motion was noted by Friedrich Wilhelm Argelander in 1842. It ... | Description | [
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] | Groombridge 1830 (also known as 1830 Groombridge or Argelander's Star) is a star in the constellation Ursa Major. | It is a yellow-hued class G8 subdwarf catalogued by British astronomer Stephen Groombridge with the Groombridge Transit Circle between 1806 and the 1830s and published posthumously in his star catalog, "Catalogue of Circumpolar Stars" (1838). Its high proper motion was noted by Friedrich Wilhelm Argelander in 1842. It ... | The text describes a yellow-hued, metal-poor star from the galactic halo, classified as G8 subdwarf. It has a high proper motion, initially observed by British astronomer Stephen Groombridge and later noted by Friedrich Wilhelm Argelander. Despite initial suspicions, it is now considered a single star rather than a bi... | 389 |
Decommissioned highway | Decommissioned highways are common in the United States. Even in the early years of the United States Numbered Highway System, some highways had short lives as US Highways especially if they were themselves short routes, such as the early US 110 in Wisconsin. Indeed, the fourteen shortest U.S. Numbered Highways that ha... | In the United States | [
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Kollam | In 825 CE, the Malayalam calendar, or "Kollavarsham", was created in Kollam at meetings held in the city. The present Malayalam calendar is said to have begun with the re-founding of the town, which was rebuilt after its destruction by fire. The name Kollam is believed to have been derived from the Sanskrit word "Kolla... | History | [
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Kollam | In 825 CE, the Malayalam calendar, or "Kollavarsham", was created in Kollam at meetings held in the city. The present Malayalam calendar is said to have begun with the re-founding of the town, which was rebuilt after its destruction by fire. The name Kollam is believed to have been derived from the Sanskrit word "Kolla... | History ; Pandya rule | [
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] | It is north of the state capital Thiruvananthapuram. Kollam has a strong commercial reputation since ancient times. During the later stages of the rule of the Chera monarchy in Kerala, Kollam emerged as the focal point of trade and politics. | In 825 CE, the Malayalam calendar, or "Kollavarsham", was created in Kollam at meetings held in the city. The present Malayalam calendar is said to have begun with the re-founding of the town, which was rebuilt after its destruction by fire. The name Kollam is believed to have been derived from the Sanskrit word "Kolla... | The ancient city of Kollam, now part of the modern city in the southern region of present-day Kerala state, was a flourishing port during the Pandya rule in the 3rd century BC until the 12th century. It was an important center for global sea trade in the 13th century, along with Alexandria, Cairo, Quanzhou, and Malacc... | 389 |
Kollam | In 825 CE, the Malayalam calendar, or "Kollavarsham", was created in Kollam at meetings held in the city. The present Malayalam calendar is said to have begun with the re-founding of the town, which was rebuilt after its destruction by fire. The name Kollam is believed to have been derived from the Sanskrit word "Kolla... | History ; Capital of Venad (9th to 12th centuries) | [
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] | In the ninth century, on his way to Canton, China, Persian merchant Sulaiman al-Tajir found Kollam to be the only port in India visited by huge Chinese junks. Kollam Port was founded by Mar Sabor at Tangasseri in 825 as an alternative to reopening the inland seaport of Kore-ke-ni Kollam near Backare (Thevalakara), whic... | In 825 CE, the Malayalam calendar, or "Kollavarsham", was created in Kollam at meetings held in the city. The present Malayalam calendar is said to have begun with the re-founding of the town, which was rebuilt after its destruction by fire. The name Kollam is believed to have been derived from the Sanskrit word "Kolla... | Kollam, now in the state of Kerala, India, was an important port city in the ancient world, serving as a major hub for global sea trade during the 13th century alongside Alexandria, Cairo, Quanzhou, and Malacca. Originally known as Quilon, the city was founded in 825 CE by Nestorian Christian missionaries Mar Sabor an... | 389 |
Kollam | In 825 CE, the Malayalam calendar, or "Kollavarsham", was created in Kollam at meetings held in the city. The present Malayalam calendar is said to have begun with the re-founding of the town, which was rebuilt after its destruction by fire. The name Kollam is believed to have been derived from the Sanskrit word "Kolla... | Geography | [
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] | The city is on the banks of Ashtamudi Lake and the Kallada river. Kollam is the fourth largest city in Kerala and is known for cashew processing and coir manufacturing. It is the southern gateway to the Backwaters of Kerala and is a prominent tourist destination. It is a coastal city and on the banks of Ashtamudi Lake.... | and Tamil Nadu. However the southern region of present-day Kerala state (The coastal belt between Thiruvananthapuram and Alappuzha) was under Ay dynasty, who was more related to the Pandya dynasty of Madurai than Cheras. Along with (Muziris and Tyndis), Quilon was an ancient seaport on the Malabar Coast of India from t... | The geographical focus of this text is the Malabar Coast of India, specifically the region currently known as the state of Kerala. Mentioned are various ancient seaports along this coast, including Thiruvananthapuram, Alappuzha, Muziris, Tyndis, and Quilon (modern day Kollam). These ports were significant for their ro... | 389 |
Kollam | In 825 CE, the Malayalam calendar, or "Kollavarsham", was created in Kollam at meetings held in the city. The present Malayalam calendar is said to have begun with the re-founding of the town, which was rebuilt after its destruction by fire. The name Kollam is believed to have been derived from the Sanskrit word "Kolla... | Demographics | [
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] | It is the headquarters of the Kollam district. Kollam city corporation received ISO 9001:2015 certification for municipal administration and services. | pepper by bullock cart and the trade over the waterways connecting Allepey and Cochin established trade linkages that enabled it to grow into one of the earliest Indian industrial townships. The rail links later established to Tamil Nadu supported still stronger trade links. The factories processing marine exports and ... | Kollam, a city in the Indian state of Kerala, has a population of approximately 350,000 based on the 2011 census. The population density is around 5,400 people per square kilometer. The sex ratio is 1,112, making it the highest in the state. Kollam has an average literacy rate of 93.77%, with male literacy at 95.83% a... | 389 |
Kollam | In 825 CE, the Malayalam calendar, or "Kollavarsham", was created in Kollam at meetings held in the city. The present Malayalam calendar is said to have begun with the re-founding of the town, which was rebuilt after its destruction by fire. The name Kollam is believed to have been derived from the Sanskrit word "Kolla... | Demographics ; Population | [
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] | It is the headquarters of the Kollam district. Kollam city corporation received ISO 9001:2015 certification for municipal administration and services. | pepper by bullock cart and the trade over the waterways connecting Allepey and Cochin established trade linkages that enabled it to grow into one of the earliest Indian industrial townships. The rail links later established to Tamil Nadu supported still stronger trade links. The factories processing marine exports and ... | The demographics of Kollam, a city in Kerala, India, indicate that it has a population of approximately 384,892 people, with a high sex ratio of 1,112. The city is known for its cashew processing and coir manufacturing industries. Kollam has a diverse population consisting of Hindus (56.35%), Muslims (22.05%), and Chr... | 389 |
Kollam | In 825 CE, the Malayalam calendar, or "Kollavarsham", was created in Kollam at meetings held in the city. The present Malayalam calendar is said to have begun with the re-founding of the town, which was rebuilt after its destruction by fire. The name Kollam is believed to have been derived from the Sanskrit word "Kolla... | Demographics ; Religion | [
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] | It is the headquarters of the Kollam district. | pepper by bullock cart and the trade over the waterways connecting Allepey and Cochin established trade linkages that enabled it to grow into one of the earliest Indian industrial townships. The rail links later established to Tamil Nadu supported still stronger trade links. The factories processing marine exports and ... | Kollam, a city in Kerala, has a population of approximately 350,000 based on the 2011 census, with a high sex ratio of 1,112. The majority of the population is Hindu (56.35%), followed by Muslims (22.05%) and Christians (21.17%). Malayalam is the primary language spoken, but Tamil is also understood in certain section... | 389 |
Kollam | In 825 CE, the Malayalam calendar, or "Kollavarsham", was created in Kollam at meetings held in the city. The present Malayalam calendar is said to have begun with the re-founding of the town, which was rebuilt after its destruction by fire. The name Kollam is believed to have been derived from the Sanskrit word "Kolla... | Civic administration | [
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] | The city hosts the administrative offices of Kollam district and is a prominent trading city for the state. The proportion of females to males in Kollam city is second highest among the 500 most populous cities in India. | literacy stood at 95.83%, and female at 91.95%. In Kollam, 11% of the population was under six years of age. In May 2015, Government of Kerala have decided to expand City Corporation of Kollam by merging Thrikkadavoor panchayath. So the area will become with a total city population of 384,892. Malayalam is the most wid... | Kollam, a municipal corporation in the Indian state of Kerala, is divided into six zones and administered by an elected mayor and councillors. Its population was 384,892 as of May 2015. The city is diverse in terms of religion, with Hindus forming the majority, followed by Muslims and Christians. The Kollam Era, a Hin... | 389 |
Kollam | In 825 CE, the Malayalam calendar, or "Kollavarsham", was created in Kollam at meetings held in the city. The present Malayalam calendar is said to have begun with the re-founding of the town, which was rebuilt after its destruction by fire. The name Kollam is believed to have been derived from the Sanskrit word "Kolla... | Civic administration ; Urban structure | [
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] | The proportion of females to males in Kollam city is second highest among the 500 most populous cities in India. | literacy stood at 95.83%, and female at 91.95%. In Kollam, 11% of the population was under six years of age. In May 2015, Government of Kerala have decided to expand City Corporation of Kollam by merging Thrikkadavoor panchayath. So the area will become with a total city population of 384,892. Malayalam is the most wid... | Kollam, a municipal corporation in Kerala, is divided into six zones and three subdivisions for administrative purposes. It is a multicultural city with a Hindu majority and significant Christian and Muslim populations. The city has a rich history and is home to numerous religious sites. Kollam is governed by an elect... | 389 |
Kollam | In 825 CE, the Malayalam calendar, or "Kollavarsham", was created in Kollam at meetings held in the city. The present Malayalam calendar is said to have begun with the re-founding of the town, which was rebuilt after its destruction by fire. The name Kollam is believed to have been derived from the Sanskrit word "Kolla... | Transport | [
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Kollam | In 825 CE, the Malayalam calendar, or "Kollavarsham", was created in Kollam at meetings held in the city. The present Malayalam calendar is said to have begun with the re-founding of the town, which was rebuilt after its destruction by fire. The name Kollam is believed to have been derived from the Sanskrit word "Kolla... | Transport ; Water | [
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] | The city is on the banks of Ashtamudi Lake and the Kallada river. It is a coastal city and on the banks of Ashtamudi Lake. | with Kerala Council for Historical Research (KCHR) discovered Chinese coins and artifacts that show trade links between Kollam and ancient China. Kollam city is bordered by the panchayats of Neendakara and Thrikkaruva to the north, Mayyanad to the south, and Thrikkovilvattom and Kottamkara to the east, and by the Lacca... | Kollam, located in Kerala, India, is an ancient trading town with significant trade links to China, Rome, and the Arabian peninsula. It is situated near Ashtamudi Lake and is surrounded by several rivers and water bodies, including the National Waterway 3, Ithikkara River, Kallada River, and Kattakayal. The city is kn... | 389 |
Soyuz 37 | Pham Tuan of Vietnam arrived with Commander Viktor Gorbatko aboard Salyut 6 in Soyuz 37; they both returned to Earth in the Soyuz 36 spacecraft approximately eight days later. Tuan's 30 experiments involved observing Vietnam from space, life sciences (including tests of growth of Vietnamese azolla water ferns, with app... | Mission highlights | [
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Golf club | "Woods" are long-distance clubs, meant to drive the ball a great distance down the fairway towards the hole. They generally have a large head and a long shaft for maximum club speed. Historically, woods were made from persimmon wood, although some manufacturers—notably Ping—developed laminated woods. In 1979, TaylorMad... | Club types | [
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Golf club | "Woods" are long-distance clubs, meant to drive the ball a great distance down the fairway towards the hole. They generally have a large head and a long shaft for maximum club speed. Historically, woods were made from persimmon wood, although some manufacturers—notably Ping—developed laminated woods. In 1979, TaylorMad... | Construction | [
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... | Each club is composed of a shaft with a grip and a club head. The most significant difference between clubs of the same type is "loft", or the angle between the club's face and the vertical plane. | and fringe and drop it on the green, where it will then roll like a putt. This club replaces the use of a high-lofted iron to make the same shot, and allows the player to make the shot from a stance and with a motion nearly identical to a putt, which is more difficult with a lofted iron due to a difference in lie angle... | The text discusses the construction and rules of golf clubs, specifically focusing on chippers and putters. Chippers, despite their similarity to putters, are classified as irons due to their loft greater than 10 degrees, the maximum allowed for a putter according to the Rules of Golf. A putter may have two faces, as ... | 389 |
Golf club | "Woods" are long-distance clubs, meant to drive the ball a great distance down the fairway towards the hole. They generally have a large head and a long shaft for maximum club speed. Historically, woods were made from persimmon wood, although some manufacturers—notably Ping—developed laminated woods. In 1979, TaylorMad... | Construction ; Grip | [
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] | Each club is composed of a shaft with a grip and a club head. | or carbon fiber. The shaft is a tapered steel tube or a series of stepped steel tubes in telescopic fashion. This has improved the accuracy of golfers. The grips of the clubs are made from leather or rubber. The shaft is a tapered tube made of metal (usually steel) or carbon fiber composite (referred to as graphite). T... | The construction of golf clubs involves a tapered steel or carbon fiber shaft, which serves as the engine of the club head and comes in various flex ratings based on the player's swing speed. The grip, attached to the opposite end of the shaft, is made of rubber or synthetic material and can be customized for diameter... | 389 |
Golf club | "Woods" are long-distance clubs, meant to drive the ball a great distance down the fairway towards the hole. They generally have a large head and a long shaft for maximum club speed. Historically, woods were made from persimmon wood, although some manufacturers—notably Ping—developed laminated woods. In 1979, TaylorMad... | Club sets | [
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] | A set of clubs is limited by the rules of golf to a maximum of 14 golf clubs, and while there are traditional combinations sold at retail as matched sets, players are free to use any combination of legal clubs. | a standard set (between 2 and 5, most commonly 3–4), which are typically the hardest clubs in a player's bag to hit well. By doing so they also generally make higher-lofted woods redundant as well. However, some manufacturers produce "iron replacement" sets that use hybrid designs to replace an entire set of traditiona... | Club sets often consist of a standard set of 2-5 clubs, typically the hardest to hit well and making higher-lofted woods redundant. Some manufacturers produce "iron replacement" sets with hybrid designs. For less muscular players, sets may feature high-lofted woods and hybrids to replace 5, 6, and 7-irons. Putters, a ... | 389 |
Golf club | "Woods" are long-distance clubs, meant to drive the ball a great distance down the fairway towards the hole. They generally have a large head and a long shaft for maximum club speed. Historically, woods were made from persimmon wood, although some manufacturers—notably Ping—developed laminated woods. In 1979, TaylorMad... | Regulations | [
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] | A golf club is a club used to hit a golf ball in a game of golf. | golf states: A putter is a club with a loft not exceeding ten degrees designed primarily for use on the putting green. Therefore, any double sided club with a loft greater than 10 degrees is not legal. The trim ring, usually black (It may have additional trim colors), that is found directly on top of the hosel on many ... | Golf regulations for clubs specify that a putter has a loft of no more than 10 degrees and any double-sided club with a loft greater than 10 degrees is not legal. Each player is limited to a maximum of 14 clubs in their bag, and sharing of clubs is prohibited. The ruling authorities, The R&A and USGA, reserve the righ... | 389 |
Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan | It is a system of central government schools in India and other countries that have been instituted under the aegis of the Ministry of Education and came into being in 1963 under the name Central Schools. Later, the name was changed to Kendriya Vidyalaya. It is a non-profit organisation. Its schools are all affiliated ... | History | [
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] | The Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan () is a system of central government schools in India that are instituted under the aegis of the Ministry of Education, Government of India. | It is a system of central government schools in India and other countries that have been instituted under the aegis of the Ministry of Education and came into being in 1963 under the name Central Schools. Later, the name was changed to Kendriya Vidyalaya. It is a non-profit organisation. Its schools are all affiliated ... | The Kendriya Vidyalaya system is a central government organization established in 1963, originally created to provide education for the children of Indian Defense Services personnel. Now open to all central government employees, it operates as a non-profit organization with over 1,200 schools across India and three ab... | 389 |
Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan | It is a system of central government schools in India and other countries that have been instituted under the aegis of the Ministry of Education and came into being in 1963 under the name Central Schools. Later, the name was changed to Kendriya Vidyalaya. It is a non-profit organisation. Its schools are all affiliated ... | Schools | [
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] | , it has a total of 1,248 schools in India, and three abroad in Moscow, Tehran and Kathmandu. | It is a system of central government schools in India and other countries that have been instituted under the aegis of the Ministry of Education and came into being in 1963 under the name Central Schools. Later, the name was changed to Kendriya Vidyalaya. It is a non-profit organisation. Its schools are all affiliated ... | The Kendriya Vidyalaya system is a group of central government schools in India and other countries, established in 1963 under the Ministry of Education. It is a non-profit organization with over 1,200 schools across India and three overseas, serving children of Indian defense personnel and central government employee... | 389 |
Unknown (magazine) | In May 1923, the first issue of "Weird Tales" appeared, from Rural Publications in Chicago. "Weird Tales" was a pulp magazine that specialized in fantasy stories and material that no other magazine would accept. It was not initially successful, but by the 1930s had established itself and was regularly publishing scienc... | Background and publication history | [
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] | "Unknown" was a companion to Street & Smith's science fiction pulp, "Astounding Science Fiction", which was also edited by Campbell at the time; many authors and illustrators contributed to both magazines. The leading fantasy magazine in the 1930s was "Weird Tales", which focused on shock and horror. Campbell wanted to... | In May 1923, the first issue of "Weird Tales" appeared, from Rural Publications in Chicago. "Weird Tales" was a pulp magazine that specialized in fantasy stories and material that no other magazine would accept. It was not initially successful, but by the 1930s had established itself and was regularly publishing scienc... | "Unknown" was a pulp magazine published by Street & Smith from 1939 to 1943, specializing in fantasy and supernatural fiction. Initially titled "Unknown," it later became "Unknown Worlds." It was edited by John W. Campbell, who acquired stories from authors like Fritz Leiber, L. Sprague de Camp, and Manly Wade Wellman... | 389 |
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