text
stringlengths 1
133k
|
|---|
Nicolás Maximiliano Altamirano Acuña (, born 1 April 1990) is a Chilean footballer who currently plays for C.D. |
It is found in North America. |
In Mongolian it is called khainag (хайнаг). |
Blame It on You may refer to:"Blame It on You" (Charli XCX song), 2017 song by Charli XCX from her mixtape Number 1 Angel"Blame It on You" (Jason Aldean song), 2019 song by American Jason Aldean from his album 9"Blame It on You" (Poison song), 1986 song by Poison from their album Look What the Cat Dragged In"Blame It on You" (Youngblood song), 2011 song by Swedish boy band Youngblood from their album Running Home to YouSee also"Blame It on Yourself", song by American band Ivy"Blame It on Your Heart", song by Patty Loveless"Blame It on Your Love", song by Charli XCX featuring Lizzo"Blame It on Your Truck", song by Canadian country singer Kira Isabella |
#REDIRECT Photoelectron photoion coincidence spectroscopy |
ReferencesExternal links Ellington Airport web site Aerial image as of April 1990 from USGS The National Map Category:Airports in ConnecticutCategory:Ellington, ConnecticutCategory:Transportation buildings and structures in Tolland County, Connecticut |
Annapurna in Nepal, where her family had been despondent over her sudden disappearance. |
Documents - Photographs - Sound Archive Czech Radio: Milan Munclinger's recordings WorldCat Libraries, Milan Munclinger J.S.Bach Home Page Muzikus.cz: Jean-Pierre Rampal and Milan Munclinger Benda, Stamitz, Rosetti: Flute Concertos, Supraphon, 2002 Johann Sebastian Bach: Concertos, reconstruction Milan Munclinger, Jean-Pierre Rampal, Ars Rediviva Radio Prague: Ilja Hurník, Milan Munclinger, Ars Rediviva The Czech Museum of Music, Recording LibraryReferences Category:1923 birthsCategory:1986 deathsCategory:20th-century Czech peopleCategory:Czech people of German descentCategory:Czech classical flautistsCategory:Czech classical musiciansCategory:Czech conductors (music)Category:People from KošiceCategory:Czech performers of early musicCategory:20th-century conductors (music) |
In 1988, she sang The Beatles' anthem, Across the Universe and was the first Slovene to be featured on MTV. |
He deployed his infantry in line from McDowell south along the river for about 800 yards. |
Cannibals is the nineteenth album by guitarist/vocalist Richie Kotzen. |
The population density was 244.9 people per square mile (94.1/km²). |
The JPX PUL 425, also called simply the JPX 425, is a French twin-cylinder, horizontally opposed, two-stroke aircraft engine. |
Scheele may refer to:Carl Wilhelm Scheele (1742–1786), German-Swedish pharmaceutical chemistGeorge Heinrich Adolf Scheele (1808–1864), German botanistKarin Scheele (b. |
Slave of Love could refer to the following: Aido: Slave of Love, 1969 Japanese film A Slave of Love, 1976 Russian film Slave to Love, 1985 Bryan Ferry song Slave of Love, 2014 Armenian TV series |
Biography Suvendra Nath Bhattacharyya, born on 4 October 1975 in the Indian state of West Bengal, did his early schooling at Harinavi DVAS High School. |
Platysphinx vicaria is a moth of the family Sphingidae. |
ReferencesExternal links BlondeStreak - Victoria Tom Tom Club - TimelineCategory:Living peopleCategory:Tom Tom Club membersCategory:American female singersCategory:Female new wave singersCategory:Year of birth missing (living people) |
In the presidential election, incumbent William Tubman of the True Whig Party was the only candidate, and was re-elected unopposed. |
Other subjects include David Cameron, James Blunt and ready meals. |
In 1963 he migrated to Australia where he joined the Bureau of Mineral Resources in Canberra. |
The two tributaries of the Johnston River are Fox River and Duerdin Creek. |
It was written by Steve van Velvet, Yasemin Kaldirim and produced by Jeo and Lalo Titenkov for her third studio album Unterwegs (2005). |
Antipode or Antipodes may refer to:Mathematics Antipodal point, the diametrically opposite point on a circle or n-sphere, also known as an antipode Antipode, the convolution inverse of the identity on a Hopf algebraGeography Antipodes, points on the Earth's surface that are diametrically opposed Antipodes Islands, inhospitable volcanic islands south of New Zealand Antipodes, a term for Australia and New Zealand, roughly the area known as Australasia, based on their rough proximity to the antipodes of BritainArts and media Antipode (journal), progressive social science general Antipodes (sculpture) by Jim Sanborn The Antipodes, a c. 1640 stage play by Richard Brome Antipodes, journal of the American Association for Australian Literary Studies Risley (circus act), a circus skill that involves juggling with one's feet while lying on one's back, also known as antipodeOther uses Antipodes (submarine), a commercial submarine built in 1973 Antipodes Water Company, a premium bottled water brand Enantiomer, a molecule that has a mirror image of itself, formerly known as antipode Antipode, a supersonic business aircraft concept by Charles Bombardier Antipodes, mental states described by Aldous Huxley in the essay "Heaven and Hell"See also Antipodean (disambiguation) |
Captain John Haggin (1753 – 1 March 1825) was one of the earliest settlers of Kentucky, arriving in the spring of 1775 with his wife's uncle, Col. John Hinkston. |
A Riker mount is a flat container used for mounting a specimen (typically plant or insect) on cotton wool or other backing material, often with transparent glass or plastic cover as protection. |
It has a surface of 63.99 km2. |
Robert de Sablé can refer to: Robert I de Sablé (1035–1098), seigneur de Craon, father of Robert II de Sablé Robert II de Sablé (1065–1110), seigneur de Sablé, grandfather of Robert III de Sablé Robert III de Sablé (1122–1152), seigneur de Sablé, father of Robert IV de Sablé Robert IV de Sablé (1150–1193), Grand Master of the Knights Templar |
Terence Cao holds the record for the most nominations without a win, with six. |
HVS may refer to: Croatian Rowing Federation (Croatian: ) Hartsville Regional Airport, South Carolina, US, IATA code Haversine, a trigonometric function Heaviside function Helenium virus S High vaginal swab High Voltage Software Hilversum railway station, Netherlands, station code Human visual system model HVS Global Hospitality Services Hypervelocity star Hyperventilation syndrome Hard Very Severe, a British climbing grade |
State Road 162 (FL 162) is a state highway in Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida, that connects Florida State Road 61 and U.S. Route 319 south of Interstate 10 in northern Tallahassee. |
The Mason–Dixon line at Selbyville, Delaware, is to the north. |
Community councilThe council is made up of 17 council members, including the extraofficial mayor (Bürgermeister), who were elected in a municipal election on 7 June 2009. |
Liga playersCategory:Footballers from North Rhine-Westphalia |
Langerová won the Česko hledá SuperStar competition with a 79 percent vote share in June 2004. |
Massachusetts Hall is the oldest surviving building at Harvard College, the first institution of higher learning in the British colonies in America, and second oldest academic building in the United States after the Wren Building at the College of William & Mary. |
The film's art direction was by Andrej Andrejew. |
In Mexico, major exhibitions include the Bienal Mexicana Contenporánea in 1960, the Salón de Invierno, Galería Plástica Mexiana in 1956, the Salón de Arte Mexicano in 1958 and the first Salón de Pintura y Escultura Contemporánea Jalisciense in 1964. |
At the outbreak of the Spanish–American War, he tried to join the war effort but he was turned down. |
The king dwarf gecko (Lygodactylus rex) is a rare species of dwarf gecko native to southeast Africa (Malawi, Mozambique). |
It lives in Argentina and Paraguay. |
Its extent included the parishes of L'Acadie, Lacolle, St. Luc, St. Valentin, and St. Jean as well as the city and county seat of Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu. |
Henry Bright may refer to:Henry Bright (schoolmaster, born 1562) (1562–1627), English priest and schoolmaster at the King's School, WorcesterHenry Bright (schoolmaster, born 1724) (1724–1803), English priest and schoolmaster at Abingdon School and New College SchoolHenry Bright (MP) (1784–1869), MP for BristolHenry Bright (painter) (1810–1873), English painterHenry Arthur Bright (1830–1884), English merchant and authorHenry Edward Bright (1819–1904), member of the South Australian colonial parliament |
Continuous snow cover lasts eighty-two days, and the frost-free period lasts 177 days. |
Jaganath Temple railway station (Code: JGE) is a railway station in Kannur District, Kerala and falls under the Palakkad railway division of the Southern Railway Zone, Indian Railways. |
He trained Jan Baptist Santvoort. |
On that day, most of it was added to the City of Senneterre and a smaller portion to the City of Val-d'Or. |
It marked the introduction of Buddhism to the island and with it came the formal establishment of kingship and monarchy. |
Southfield is a village located at the junction of Norfolk and East Hill Roads within the town of New Marlborough, Massachusetts. |
These were based in Dooagh and provided local employment for women of the area for fifty years. |
The novel was originally serialized in four parts in the magazine Wonder Stories beginning in December 1931. |
It was released in mainland Europe only. |
Open skies is to an international Air Transport Agreement. |
Catalogue of the Lepidoptera Phalaenae in the British Museum 2: plate 26, fig.18Category:CyanaCategory:Moths described in 1879Category:Lepidoptera of MadagascarCategory:Moths of MadagascarCategory:Moths of Africa |
List of events named IntifadaIntifada may refer to these events:Iraqi Intifada, a series of strikes and riots in Iraq in 1952, aimed against the Hashemite monarchy ruleOctober Revolution, a series of strikes, riots, and demonstrations in Sudan, that ended with the dissolution of the Abbud military regime and the beginning of second civilian rule in 1964March Intifada, a leftist uprising against the British colonial presence in Bahrain in March 1965Zemla Intifada, against Spanish colonial rule in then Spanish Sahara, in June 1970In Lebanese internal conflicts:February 6 Intifada (1984), during the Lebanese Civil WarCedar Revolution or "Intifada of Independence", the events in Lebanon after Rafic Hariri's 2005 assassinationIn the Israeli–Palestine conflict:First Intifada, a Palestinian uprising against the Israeli occupation lasting from December 1987 to 1993Al-Aqsa Intifada, a period of intensified Israeli-Palestinian violence, which began in late September 2000 and ended around 20052014 Jerusalem unrest, a series of violent acts and attacks in Jerusalem in 2014 sometimes referred to as "Intifada"Israeli–Palestinian conflict (2015) – 2015 escalation in Israeli–Palestinian conflict, sometimes referred to as "Al-Quds Intifada" or "Jerusalem Intifada" or "Knife Intifada"1990s uprising in Bahrain, an uprising demanding a return to democratic rule, also known as the "1990s Intifada"1991 uprisings in Iraq, an armed uprising against Saddam Hussein in Iraq, also known as "Iraqi Intifada of 1991"In the Western Sahara conflict:First Sahrawi Intifada, protests by Sahrawi activists in the Western Sahara, south of Morocco (1999–2004)Independence Intifada (Western Sahara) or Second Sahrawi Intifada, demonstrations and riots in Western Sahara, south of Morocco, beginning in May 2005Gdeim Izik protests, also referred as Third Sahrawi Intifada or simply Third Inifada2005 French riots often referred as "French Intifada" Arab Spring, a revolutionary wave which began on 18 December 2010 in Tunisia, sometimes referred to as "Intifada":Tunisian Revolution, or Tunisian Intifada2011 Yemeni Revolution, or Yemeni IntifadaEgyptian Revolution of 2011, or Egyptian IntifadaProtests in Sudan (2011–13), or Sudanese Intifada2018–19 Arab protests 2019–20 Lebanese protests, nicknamed the Tax IntifadaOctober 2019 Iraqi protests, nicknamed Iraqi IntifadaSee also The Electronic Intifada, an online publication which covers the Israeli–Palestinian conflict from a Palestinian perspectiveReferencesExternal links Andrew Hussey, book 'The French Intifada: how the Arab banlieues are fighting the French state,' The Guardian 23 February 2014 |
ReferencesExternal links Category:1955 birthsCategory:Living peopleCategory:Members of the Executive Council of QuebecCategory:Politicians from MontrealCategory:Quebec Liberal Party MNAsCategory:Canadian people of Italian descentCategory:21st-century Canadian politicians |
The band members were all schooled in jazz and blues: the jazz background allows each member to be comfortable with the improvisation which is evident in their live performance. |
There are 5 streets. |
In fact, the two bodies came to represent distinct factions within the early movement: ABCUL represented industrial credit unions exclusively, while NATFED affiliates were drawn from community credit unions. |
In 1918, Wentworth was appointed as athletic director at the Marine Aeronautic Training Camp in Miami, Florida. |
ReferencesCategory:Villages in Harju County |
Jahanabad (, also Romanized as Jahānābād) is a village in Baqerabad Rural District, in the Central District of Mahallat County, Markazi Province, Iran. |
John Bilson was a Ghanaian doctor and politician. |
Very closely related nouns can be drawn into a closer grammatical relationship by the addition of a pronominal suffix. |
Miguel Moreno (1596–1655) was a Golden Age Spanish poet and writer. |
The towns fell easily, partly because their fortifications had been destroyed due to their conquest by Sultan Agung about 50 years earlier. |
Her supervisors were Maurits van Loon from Amsterdam and Edith Porada from Columbia University. |
Compsoscorpius is an extinct genus of scorpions from the Carboniferous of France and the United Kingdom. |
They are durable, and (van Rensselaer notes) "excellent for slow, even cooking in even heat, such as slow baking". |
The men's 50 kilometres walk event at the 2014 Asian Games was held on the streets of Incheon, South Korea on 1 October. |
The route became known to westward-bound American emigrants after it was traveled by a party of Forty-Niners led by John Coffee Hays in 1849. |
The Northern Lights have decided to disband during early spring 2010. |
The Bietigheim Horse Market begins on the Friday before the first Monday in September and ends the following Tuesday. |
In the 2019 New Year Honours, Crossan was appointed a Dame Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to the State. |
The report proposed a mechanic that earned local critics, since it established a two-step referendum where the status alternatives were "cluttered together", the territorial Commonwealth and statehood in a "sovereignty remains in Congress" and "free association and independence" in a "Puerto Rico reclaims it sovereignty" option. |
Professor of Civil Law in the University of Granada, Sánchez Román represented the late in the Spanish Senate from 1893 to 1902. |
For their first album's recording sessions - and to the shock and surprise of the band - metal producer Mikko Karmila, who has worked, among other bands, with Nightwish and Sentenced was attached. |
Nighttime "owl" service operates every 15 minutes or more. |
However, she plans to improve herself through education. |
The Ministry is headed by the Minister of Social Affairs and Employment, currently Wouter Koolmees. |
He ran Sure Hand Records and the influential How We Rock Fanzine in the 90's. |
ReferencesCategory:1976 birthsCategory:Living peopleCategory:Armenian female alpine skiersCategory:Olympic alpine skiers of ArmeniaCategory:Alpine skiers at the 2002 Winter OlympicsCategory:Sportspeople from MarseilleCategory:French Armenians |
Other major grains grown included einkorn wheat and emmer wheat, grown to make bread. |
On this occasion Championnet was made chef de brigade (colonel). |
Eugene Daniel Jr. (born May 4, 1961) is a former professional American football cornerback who played 14 seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Indianapolis Colts and Baltimore Ravens from 1984 to 1997. |
He also appeared in the 2017 Annual as a non-speaking character. |
ReferencesExternal links Terengganu official website Mo,sooncup.com Umno-terrenganu.net Worldmatchracingtour.com TheStar.com TheStar.com Bernama.comCategory:1956 birthsCategory:Living peopleCategory:Malaysian people of Malay descentCategory:Malaysian businesspeopleCategory:Alumni of the University of East AngliaCategory:Malaysian MuslimsCategory:Members of the Order of the Defender of the RealmCategory:People from TerengganuCategory:Members of the Terengganu State Legislative AssemblyCategory:Terengganu state executive councillors |
In 1933 he became a Justice of the New York Supreme Court (1st D.), and served until 1950. |
Humanity+ Press. |
The Evangelical Fellowship of Thailand (EFT) is an evangelical umbrella organization that includes many smaller denominations, churches, missionary organizations, and parachurch ministries. |
He competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics. |
Howard Williams (b 1935) is a New Zealand ceramicist and art writer. |
Notable people with the surname include: Alison Borrows (born 1992), Australian slalom canoeist Brian Borrows (born 1960), English footballer Chester Borrows (born 1957), New Zealand politician Edward Borrows, founder of Edward Borrows and Sons Simon Borrows (born 1959), British investment bankerSee also Borrowes, surname Borrow (disambiguation) |
See also List of ranches and stationsReferencesCategory:Pastoral leases in Western AustraliaCategory:PilbaraCategory:Stations (Australian agriculture)Category:1891 establishments in Australia |
As an author, George wrote The History of Music in Columbus Ohio as well as The Daniel Marshall Family with A Sketch of the Aaron Marshall Family on April 7, 1949. |
See also List of defunct airlines of the United StatesReferencesCategory:Defunct airlines of the United StatesCategory:Airlines established in 1981Category:Airlines disestablished in 1989 |
These snails are predatory and venomous. |
My Body may refer to:"My Body" (Hadise song)"My Body" (LSG song)"My Body" (Paloma Faith song)"My Body" (Young the Giant song)"My Body (feat. |
During her career, she collaborated with such jazz musicians as Johnny Răducanu, Stanley Jordan, Benny Rietveld, Theodosii Spassov, Burton Greene, Lars Danielsson, Darius Brubeck, Cătălin Târcolea, Guido Manusardi, Ion Baciu Jr., Lucian Maxim, Marius Mihalache, Joca Perpignan, Călin Grigoriu, Răzvan Suma. |
Next mirrored the great organ/guitar/sax era of the 60's, and built upon that 60's feel with reminiscent songs like "Tuesday Night's Squad" and "Alkime". |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.