text
stringlengths 71
3.2k
⌀ | query
stringlengths 18
324
| summary
stringlengths 22
2.52k
|
|---|---|---|
he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.following anna's death, sabin later married susan marsh. | alvah sabin | region | vermont <tsp> vermont | largestcity | burlington vermont | he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.following anna's death, sabin later married susan marsh. |
at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.it has a relic (a chip of a bone) of st. sylvester at the chapel.sir thomas villiers was awarded 2.8 ha (7 acres) from the tangamale strict nature reserve by an act of the british parliament.the house was built in 1931 by an english aristocrat and planter sir thomas villiers, former chairman of george steuart co, a trading and estate agency based in colombo.sir thomas was a grandson of lord john russell and descendant of the dukes of bedford.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950.while studying at lse, london, rukmini wijewardene, in order to thank him for the sale, made a courtesy call on sir thomas villiers who was, by then, living in knightsbridge, london.don charles and rukmini were the husband and daughter of vimala wijewardene.in 1961 rukmini beligammana (née wijewardene) sold it to an italian benedictan monk.upon purchasing the house and property the italian monk removed silver cutlery and a few items of furniture in order to recover his investment and also make a profit.after leaving it unoccupied for two years he subsequently donated the house and property to the ampitiya benedictine monastery in 1963.the house is well preserved along with its period fittings and furniture, and is open to visitors. | adisham hall | country | sri lanka <tsp> sri lanka | currency | sri lankan rupee | at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | architect | populous company <tsp> 3arena | location | north wall dublin <tsp> 3arena | completiondate | december 2008 | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014. |
it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.it is the main base of privately owned regional airline air wisconsin and was the original home of midwest airlines.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.when northwest was awarded contract airmail route no.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.passenger service on northwest began in 1927 but was short-lived.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. | appleton international airport | location | greenville wisconsin <tsp> greenville wisconsin | ispartof | menasha town wisconsin <tsp> greenville wisconsin | country | united states | it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.it is the main base of privately owned regional airline air wisconsin and was the original home of midwest airlines.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. |
he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.following anna's death, sabin later married susan marsh. | alvah sabin | region | vermont <tsp> vermont | largestcity | burlington vermont | he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.following anna's death, sabin later married susan marsh. |
at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.it has a relic (a chip of a bone) of st. sylvester at the chapel.sir thomas villiers was awarded 2.8 ha (7 acres) from the tangamale strict nature reserve by an act of the british parliament.the house was built in 1931 by an english aristocrat and planter sir thomas villiers, former chairman of george steuart co, a trading and estate agency based in colombo.sir thomas was a grandson of lord john russell and descendant of the dukes of bedford.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950.while studying at lse, london, rukmini wijewardene, in order to thank him for the sale, made a courtesy call on sir thomas villiers who was, by then, living in knightsbridge, london.don charles and rukmini were the husband and daughter of vimala wijewardene.in 1961 rukmini beligammana (née wijewardene) sold it to an italian benedictan monk.upon purchasing the house and property the italian monk removed silver cutlery and a few items of furniture in order to recover his investment and also make a profit.after leaving it unoccupied for two years he subsequently donated the house and property to the ampitiya benedictine monastery in 1963.the house is well preserved along with its period fittings and furniture, and is open to visitors. | adisham hall | country | sri lanka <tsp> sri lanka | leadername | ranil wickremesinghe | at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | location | east link bridge <tsp> 3arena | architect | hok sve <tsp> 3arena | completiondate | december 2008 | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014. |
it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.it is the main base of privately owned regional airline air wisconsin and was the original home of midwest airlines.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.when northwest was awarded contract airmail route no.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.passenger service on northwest began in 1927 but was short-lived.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. | appleton international airport | location | greenville wisconsin <tsp> greenville wisconsin | ispartof | menasha town wisconsin <tsp> greenville wisconsin | country | united states | it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.it is the main base of privately owned regional airline air wisconsin and was the original home of midwest airlines.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. |
at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.it has a relic (a chip of a bone) of st. sylvester at the chapel.sir thomas villiers was awarded 2.8 ha (7 acres) from the tangamale strict nature reserve by an act of the british parliament.the house was built in 1931 by an english aristocrat and planter sir thomas villiers, former chairman of george steuart co, a trading and estate agency based in colombo.sir thomas was a grandson of lord john russell and descendant of the dukes of bedford.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950.while studying at lse, london, rukmini wijewardene, in order to thank him for the sale, made a courtesy call on sir thomas villiers who was, by then, living in knightsbridge, london.don charles and rukmini were the husband and daughter of vimala wijewardene.in 1961 rukmini beligammana (née wijewardene) sold it to an italian benedictan monk.upon purchasing the house and property the italian monk removed silver cutlery and a few items of furniture in order to recover his investment and also make a profit.after leaving it unoccupied for two years he subsequently donated the house and property to the ampitiya benedictine monastery in 1963.the house is well preserved along with its period fittings and furniture, and is open to visitors. | adisham hall | country | sri lanka <tsp> sri lanka | leadername | ranil wickremesinghe | at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | location | east link bridge <tsp> 3arena | architect | hok sve <tsp> 3arena | completiondate | december 2008 | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014. |
it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.it is the main base of privately owned regional airline air wisconsin and was the original home of midwest airlines.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.when northwest was awarded contract airmail route no.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.passenger service on northwest began in 1927 but was short-lived.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. | appleton international airport | location | greenville wisconsin <tsp> greenville wisconsin | ispartof | menasha town wisconsin <tsp> greenville wisconsin | country | united states | it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.it is the main base of privately owned regional airline air wisconsin and was the original home of midwest airlines.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. |
at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.it has a relic (a chip of a bone) of st. sylvester at the chapel.sir thomas villiers was awarded 2.8 ha (7 acres) from the tangamale strict nature reserve by an act of the british parliament.the house was built in 1931 by an english aristocrat and planter sir thomas villiers, former chairman of george steuart co, a trading and estate agency based in colombo.sir thomas was a grandson of lord john russell and descendant of the dukes of bedford.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950.while studying at lse, london, rukmini wijewardene, in order to thank him for the sale, made a courtesy call on sir thomas villiers who was, by then, living in knightsbridge, london.don charles and rukmini were the husband and daughter of vimala wijewardene.in 1961 rukmini beligammana (née wijewardene) sold it to an italian benedictan monk.upon purchasing the house and property the italian monk removed silver cutlery and a few items of furniture in order to recover his investment and also make a profit.after leaving it unoccupied for two years he subsequently donated the house and property to the ampitiya benedictine monastery in 1963.the house is well preserved along with its period fittings and furniture, and is open to visitors. | adisham hall | location | haputale sri lanka <tsp> adisham hall | completiondate | 1931 | at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950. |
it was fought between the union ('the north') and the confederacy ('the south'), the latter formed by states that had seceded.the central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.decades of political controversy over slavery were brought to a head by the victory in the 1860 u.s. presidential election of abraham lincoln, who opposed slavery's expansion into the western territories.an initial seven southern slave states responded to lincoln's victory by seceding from the united states and, in february 1861, forming the confederacy.the confederacy seized u.s. forts and other federal assets within their borders.led by confederate president jefferson davis, the confederacy asserted control over about a third of the u.s. population in eleven of the 34 u.s. states that then existed.four years of intense combat, mostly in the south, ensued.during 1861–1862 in the war's western theater, the union made significant permanent gains—though in the war's eastern theater the conflict was inconclusive.the abolition of slavery became a union war goal on january 1, 1863, when lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, which declared all slaves in states in rebellion to be free, applying to more than 3.5 million of the 4 million enslaved people in the country.to the west, the union destroyed the confederacy's river navy by the summer of 1862, then much of its western armies, and seized new orleans.the successful 1863 union siege of vicksburg split the confederacy in two at the mississippi river.in 1863, confederate general robert e. lee's incursion north ended at the battle of gettysburg.western successes led to general ulysses s. grant's command of all union armies in 1864. | american civil war | commander | abraham lincoln <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war | the central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.during 1861–1862 in the war's western theater, the union made significant permanent gains—though in the war's eastern theater the conflict was inconclusive.the abolition of slavery became a union war goal on january 1, 1863, when lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, which declared all slaves in states in rebellion to be free, applying to more than 3.5 million of the 4 million enslaved people in the country. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | location | east link bridge <tsp> 3arena | architect | populous company <tsp> 3arena | completiondate | december 2008 | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014. |
it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.it is the main base of privately owned regional airline air wisconsin and was the original home of midwest airlines.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.when northwest was awarded contract airmail route no.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.passenger service on northwest began in 1927 but was short-lived.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. | appleton international airport | runwaylength | 19820 <tsp> appleton international airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 280 <tsp> appleton international airport | operatingorganisation | outagamie county wisconsin | it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. |
at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.it has a relic (a chip of a bone) of st. sylvester at the chapel.sir thomas villiers was awarded 2.8 ha (7 acres) from the tangamale strict nature reserve by an act of the british parliament.the house was built in 1931 by an english aristocrat and planter sir thomas villiers, former chairman of george steuart co, a trading and estate agency based in colombo.sir thomas was a grandson of lord john russell and descendant of the dukes of bedford.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950.while studying at lse, london, rukmini wijewardene, in order to thank him for the sale, made a courtesy call on sir thomas villiers who was, by then, living in knightsbridge, london.don charles and rukmini were the husband and daughter of vimala wijewardene.in 1961 rukmini beligammana (née wijewardene) sold it to an italian benedictan monk.upon purchasing the house and property the italian monk removed silver cutlery and a few items of furniture in order to recover his investment and also make a profit.after leaving it unoccupied for two years he subsequently donated the house and property to the ampitiya benedictine monastery in 1963.the house is well preserved along with its period fittings and furniture, and is open to visitors. | adisham hall | location | haputale sri lanka <tsp> adisham hall | completiondate | 1931 | at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | location | east link bridge <tsp> 3arena | architect | populous company <tsp> 3arena | completiondate | december 2008 | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014. |
it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.it is the main base of privately owned regional airline air wisconsin and was the original home of midwest airlines.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.when northwest was awarded contract airmail route no.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.passenger service on northwest began in 1927 but was short-lived.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. | appleton international airport | runwaylength | 19820 <tsp> appleton international airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 280 <tsp> appleton international airport | operatingorganisation | outagamie county wisconsin | it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. |
it was fought between the union ('the north') and the confederacy ('the south'), the latter formed by states that had seceded.the central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.decades of political controversy over slavery were brought to a head by the victory in the 1860 u.s. presidential election of abraham lincoln, who opposed slavery's expansion into the western territories.an initial seven southern slave states responded to lincoln's victory by seceding from the united states and, in february 1861, forming the confederacy.the confederacy seized u.s. forts and other federal assets within their borders.led by confederate president jefferson davis, the confederacy asserted control over about a third of the u.s. population in eleven of the 34 u.s. states that then existed.four years of intense combat, mostly in the south, ensued.during 1861–1862 in the war's western theater, the union made significant permanent gains—though in the war's eastern theater the conflict was inconclusive.the abolition of slavery became a union war goal on january 1, 1863, when lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, which declared all slaves in states in rebellion to be free, applying to more than 3.5 million of the 4 million enslaved people in the country.to the west, the union destroyed the confederacy's river navy by the summer of 1862, then much of its western armies, and seized new orleans.the successful 1863 union siege of vicksburg split the confederacy in two at the mississippi river.in 1863, confederate general robert e. lee's incursion north ended at the battle of gettysburg.western successes led to general ulysses s. grant's command of all union armies in 1864. | american civil war | commander | abraham lincoln <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war | the central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.during 1861–1862 in the war's western theater, the union made significant permanent gains—though in the war's eastern theater the conflict was inconclusive.the abolition of slavery became a union war goal on january 1, 1863, when lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, which declared all slaves in states in rebellion to be free, applying to more than 3.5 million of the 4 million enslaved people in the country. |
at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.it has a relic (a chip of a bone) of st. sylvester at the chapel.sir thomas villiers was awarded 2.8 ha (7 acres) from the tangamale strict nature reserve by an act of the british parliament.the house was built in 1931 by an english aristocrat and planter sir thomas villiers, former chairman of george steuart co, a trading and estate agency based in colombo.sir thomas was a grandson of lord john russell and descendant of the dukes of bedford.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950.while studying at lse, london, rukmini wijewardene, in order to thank him for the sale, made a courtesy call on sir thomas villiers who was, by then, living in knightsbridge, london.don charles and rukmini were the husband and daughter of vimala wijewardene.in 1961 rukmini beligammana (née wijewardene) sold it to an italian benedictan monk.upon purchasing the house and property the italian monk removed silver cutlery and a few items of furniture in order to recover his investment and also make a profit.after leaving it unoccupied for two years he subsequently donated the house and property to the ampitiya benedictine monastery in 1963.the house is well preserved along with its period fittings and furniture, and is open to visitors. | adisham hall | location | haputale sri lanka <tsp> adisham hall | completiondate | 1931 | at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | location | east link bridge <tsp> 3arena | architect | populous company <tsp> 3arena | completiondate | december 2008 | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014. |
it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.it is the main base of privately owned regional airline air wisconsin and was the original home of midwest airlines.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.when northwest was awarded contract airmail route no.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.passenger service on northwest began in 1927 but was short-lived.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. | appleton international airport | runwaylength | 19820 <tsp> appleton international airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 280 <tsp> appleton international airport | operatingorganisation | outagamie county wisconsin | it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. |
at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.it has a relic (a chip of a bone) of st. sylvester at the chapel.sir thomas villiers was awarded 2.8 ha (7 acres) from the tangamale strict nature reserve by an act of the british parliament.the house was built in 1931 by an english aristocrat and planter sir thomas villiers, former chairman of george steuart co, a trading and estate agency based in colombo.sir thomas was a grandson of lord john russell and descendant of the dukes of bedford.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950.while studying at lse, london, rukmini wijewardene, in order to thank him for the sale, made a courtesy call on sir thomas villiers who was, by then, living in knightsbridge, london.don charles and rukmini were the husband and daughter of vimala wijewardene.in 1961 rukmini beligammana (née wijewardene) sold it to an italian benedictan monk.upon purchasing the house and property the italian monk removed silver cutlery and a few items of furniture in order to recover his investment and also make a profit.after leaving it unoccupied for two years he subsequently donated the house and property to the ampitiya benedictine monastery in 1963.the house is well preserved along with its period fittings and furniture, and is open to visitors. | adisham hall | location | sri lanka <tsp> adisham hall | completiondate | 1931 | at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | location | north wall quay <tsp> 3arena | architect | populous company <tsp> 3arena | completiondate | december 2008 | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014. |
it was fought between the union ('the north') and the confederacy ('the south'), the latter formed by states that had seceded.the central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.decades of political controversy over slavery were brought to a head by the victory in the 1860 u.s. presidential election of abraham lincoln, who opposed slavery's expansion into the western territories.an initial seven southern slave states responded to lincoln's victory by seceding from the united states and, in february 1861, forming the confederacy.the confederacy seized u.s. forts and other federal assets within their borders.led by confederate president jefferson davis, the confederacy asserted control over about a third of the u.s. population in eleven of the 34 u.s. states that then existed.four years of intense combat, mostly in the south, ensued.during 1861–1862 in the war's western theater, the union made significant permanent gains—though in the war's eastern theater the conflict was inconclusive.the abolition of slavery became a union war goal on january 1, 1863, when lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, which declared all slaves in states in rebellion to be free, applying to more than 3.5 million of the 4 million enslaved people in the country.to the west, the union destroyed the confederacy's river navy by the summer of 1862, then much of its western armies, and seized new orleans.the successful 1863 union siege of vicksburg split the confederacy in two at the mississippi river.in 1863, confederate general robert e. lee's incursion north ended at the battle of gettysburg.western successes led to general ulysses s. grant's command of all union armies in 1864. | american civil war | commander | abraham lincoln <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war | the central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.during 1861–1862 in the war's western theater, the union made significant permanent gains—though in the war's eastern theater the conflict was inconclusive.the abolition of slavery became a union war goal on january 1, 1863, when lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, which declared all slaves in states in rebellion to be free, applying to more than 3.5 million of the 4 million enslaved people in the country. |
it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.it is the main base of privately owned regional airline air wisconsin and was the original home of midwest airlines.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.when northwest was awarded contract airmail route no.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.passenger service on northwest began in 1927 but was short-lived.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. | appleton international airport | runwaylength | 24390 <tsp> appleton international airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 280 <tsp> appleton international airport | operatingorganisation | outagamie county wisconsin | it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | location | north wall quay <tsp> 3arena | architect | populous company <tsp> 3arena | completiondate | december 2008 | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014. |
it was fought between the union ('the north') and the confederacy ('the south'), the latter formed by states that had seceded.the central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.decades of political controversy over slavery were brought to a head by the victory in the 1860 u.s. presidential election of abraham lincoln, who opposed slavery's expansion into the western territories.an initial seven southern slave states responded to lincoln's victory by seceding from the united states and, in february 1861, forming the confederacy.the confederacy seized u.s. forts and other federal assets within their borders.led by confederate president jefferson davis, the confederacy asserted control over about a third of the u.s. population in eleven of the 34 u.s. states that then existed.four years of intense combat, mostly in the south, ensued.during 1861–1862 in the war's western theater, the union made significant permanent gains—though in the war's eastern theater the conflict was inconclusive.the abolition of slavery became a union war goal on january 1, 1863, when lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, which declared all slaves in states in rebellion to be free, applying to more than 3.5 million of the 4 million enslaved people in the country.to the west, the union destroyed the confederacy's river navy by the summer of 1862, then much of its western armies, and seized new orleans.the successful 1863 union siege of vicksburg split the confederacy in two at the mississippi river.in 1863, confederate general robert e. lee's incursion north ended at the battle of gettysburg.western successes led to general ulysses s. grant's command of all union armies in 1864. | american civil war | commander | robert e lee <tsp> aaron s daggett | battles | american civil war | the central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.decades of political controversy over slavery were brought to a head by the victory in the 1860 u.s. presidential election of abraham lincoln, who opposed slavery's expansion into the western territories.the confederacy seized u.s. forts and other federal assets within their borders.led by confederate president jefferson davis, the confederacy asserted control over about a third of the u.s. population in eleven of the 34 u.s. states that then existed.during 1861–1862 in the war's western theater, the union made significant permanent gains—though in the war's eastern theater the conflict was inconclusive.the abolition of slavery became a union war goal on january 1, 1863, when lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, which declared all slaves in states in rebellion to be free, applying to more than 3.5 million of the 4 million enslaved people in the country.to the west, the union destroyed the confederacy's river navy by the summer of 1862, then much of its western armies, and seized new orleans.western successes led to general ulysses s. grant's command of all union armies in 1864. |
it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.it is the main base of privately owned regional airline air wisconsin and was the original home of midwest airlines.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.when northwest was awarded contract airmail route no.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.passenger service on northwest began in 1927 but was short-lived.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. | appleton international airport | runwaylength | 24390 <tsp> appleton international airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 280 <tsp> appleton international airport | operatingorganisation | outagamie county wisconsin | it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | location | north wall dublin <tsp> 3arena | architect | hok sve <tsp> 3arena | completiondate | december 2008 | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014. |
at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.it has a relic (a chip of a bone) of st. sylvester at the chapel.sir thomas villiers was awarded 2.8 ha (7 acres) from the tangamale strict nature reserve by an act of the british parliament.the house was built in 1931 by an english aristocrat and planter sir thomas villiers, former chairman of george steuart co, a trading and estate agency based in colombo.sir thomas was a grandson of lord john russell and descendant of the dukes of bedford.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950.while studying at lse, london, rukmini wijewardene, in order to thank him for the sale, made a courtesy call on sir thomas villiers who was, by then, living in knightsbridge, london.don charles and rukmini were the husband and daughter of vimala wijewardene.in 1961 rukmini beligammana (née wijewardene) sold it to an italian benedictan monk.upon purchasing the house and property the italian monk removed silver cutlery and a few items of furniture in order to recover his investment and also make a profit.after leaving it unoccupied for two years he subsequently donated the house and property to the ampitiya benedictine monastery in 1963.the house is well preserved along with its period fittings and furniture, and is open to visitors. | pawpaw | livlihood | worshipers | no related information |
it was fought between the union ('the north') and the confederacy ('the south'), the latter formed by states that had seceded.the central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.decades of political controversy over slavery were brought to a head by the victory in the 1860 u.s. presidential election of abraham lincoln, who opposed slavery's expansion into the western territories.an initial seven southern slave states responded to lincoln's victory by seceding from the united states and, in february 1861, forming the confederacy.the confederacy seized u.s. forts and other federal assets within their borders.led by confederate president jefferson davis, the confederacy asserted control over about a third of the u.s. population in eleven of the 34 u.s. states that then existed.four years of intense combat, mostly in the south, ensued.during 1861–1862 in the war's western theater, the union made significant permanent gains—though in the war's eastern theater the conflict was inconclusive.the abolition of slavery became a union war goal on january 1, 1863, when lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, which declared all slaves in states in rebellion to be free, applying to more than 3.5 million of the 4 million enslaved people in the country.to the west, the union destroyed the confederacy's river navy by the summer of 1862, then much of its western armies, and seized new orleans.the successful 1863 union siege of vicksburg split the confederacy in two at the mississippi river.in 1863, confederate general robert e. lee's incursion north ended at the battle of gettysburg.western successes led to general ulysses s. grant's command of all union armies in 1864. | american civil war | commander | robert e lee <tsp> aaron s daggett | battles | american civil war | the central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.decades of political controversy over slavery were brought to a head by the victory in the 1860 u.s. presidential election of abraham lincoln, who opposed slavery's expansion into the western territories.the confederacy seized u.s. forts and other federal assets within their borders.led by confederate president jefferson davis, the confederacy asserted control over about a third of the u.s. population in eleven of the 34 u.s. states that then existed.during 1861–1862 in the war's western theater, the union made significant permanent gains—though in the war's eastern theater the conflict was inconclusive.the abolition of slavery became a union war goal on january 1, 1863, when lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, which declared all slaves in states in rebellion to be free, applying to more than 3.5 million of the 4 million enslaved people in the country.to the west, the union destroyed the confederacy's river navy by the summer of 1862, then much of its western armies, and seized new orleans.western successes led to general ulysses s. grant's command of all union armies in 1864. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | location | north wall dublin <tsp> 3arena | architect | hok sve <tsp> 3arena | completiondate | december 2008 | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014. |
due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 340 <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | runwaylength | 5180 | british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.it has a relic (a chip of a bone) of st. sylvester at the chapel.sir thomas villiers was awarded 2.8 ha (7 acres) from the tangamale strict nature reserve by an act of the british parliament.the house was built in 1931 by an english aristocrat and planter sir thomas villiers, former chairman of george steuart co, a trading and estate agency based in colombo.sir thomas was a grandson of lord john russell and descendant of the dukes of bedford.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950.while studying at lse, london, rukmini wijewardene, in order to thank him for the sale, made a courtesy call on sir thomas villiers who was, by then, living in knightsbridge, london.don charles and rukmini were the husband and daughter of vimala wijewardene.in 1961 rukmini beligammana (née wijewardene) sold it to an italian benedictan monk.upon purchasing the house and property the italian monk removed silver cutlery and a few items of furniture in order to recover his investment and also make a profit.after leaving it unoccupied for two years he subsequently donated the house and property to the ampitiya benedictine monastery in 1963.the house is well preserved along with its period fittings and furniture, and is open to visitors. | adisham hall | location | sri lanka <tsp> adisham hall | completiondate | 1931 | at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | location | north wall dublin <tsp> 3arena | architect | hok sve <tsp> 3arena | completiondate | december 2008 | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014. |
it was fought between the union ('the north') and the confederacy ('the south'), the latter formed by states that had seceded.the central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.decades of political controversy over slavery were brought to a head by the victory in the 1860 u.s. presidential election of abraham lincoln, who opposed slavery's expansion into the western territories.an initial seven southern slave states responded to lincoln's victory by seceding from the united states and, in february 1861, forming the confederacy.the confederacy seized u.s. forts and other federal assets within their borders.led by confederate president jefferson davis, the confederacy asserted control over about a third of the u.s. population in eleven of the 34 u.s. states that then existed.four years of intense combat, mostly in the south, ensued.during 1861–1862 in the war's western theater, the union made significant permanent gains—though in the war's eastern theater the conflict was inconclusive.the abolition of slavery became a union war goal on january 1, 1863, when lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, which declared all slaves in states in rebellion to be free, applying to more than 3.5 million of the 4 million enslaved people in the country.to the west, the union destroyed the confederacy's river navy by the summer of 1862, then much of its western armies, and seized new orleans.the successful 1863 union siege of vicksburg split the confederacy in two at the mississippi river.in 1863, confederate general robert e. lee's incursion north ended at the battle of gettysburg.western successes led to general ulysses s. grant's command of all union armies in 1864. | american civil war | commander | robert e lee <tsp> aaron s daggett | battles | american civil war | the central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.decades of political controversy over slavery were brought to a head by the victory in the 1860 u.s. presidential election of abraham lincoln, who opposed slavery's expansion into the western territories.the confederacy seized u.s. forts and other federal assets within their borders.led by confederate president jefferson davis, the confederacy asserted control over about a third of the u.s. population in eleven of the 34 u.s. states that then existed.during 1861–1862 in the war's western theater, the union made significant permanent gains—though in the war's eastern theater the conflict was inconclusive.the abolition of slavery became a union war goal on january 1, 1863, when lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, which declared all slaves in states in rebellion to be free, applying to more than 3.5 million of the 4 million enslaved people in the country.to the west, the union destroyed the confederacy's river navy by the summer of 1862, then much of its western armies, and seized new orleans.western successes led to general ulysses s. grant's command of all union armies in 1864. |
due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 340 <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | runwaylength | 5180 | british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.it has a relic (a chip of a bone) of st. sylvester at the chapel.sir thomas villiers was awarded 2.8 ha (7 acres) from the tangamale strict nature reserve by an act of the british parliament.the house was built in 1931 by an english aristocrat and planter sir thomas villiers, former chairman of george steuart co, a trading and estate agency based in colombo.sir thomas was a grandson of lord john russell and descendant of the dukes of bedford.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950.while studying at lse, london, rukmini wijewardene, in order to thank him for the sale, made a courtesy call on sir thomas villiers who was, by then, living in knightsbridge, london.don charles and rukmini were the husband and daughter of vimala wijewardene.in 1961 rukmini beligammana (née wijewardene) sold it to an italian benedictan monk.upon purchasing the house and property the italian monk removed silver cutlery and a few items of furniture in order to recover his investment and also make a profit.after leaving it unoccupied for two years he subsequently donated the house and property to the ampitiya benedictine monastery in 1963.the house is well preserved along with its period fittings and furniture, and is open to visitors. | adisham hall | location | sri lanka <tsp> sri lanka | leadername | ranil wickremesinghe | at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | owner | live nation entertainment <tsp> 3arena | location | dublin <tsp> dublin | ispartof | leinster | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. |
due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 340 <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | runwaylength | 5180 | british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.it has a relic (a chip of a bone) of st. sylvester at the chapel.sir thomas villiers was awarded 2.8 ha (7 acres) from the tangamale strict nature reserve by an act of the british parliament.the house was built in 1931 by an english aristocrat and planter sir thomas villiers, former chairman of george steuart co, a trading and estate agency based in colombo.sir thomas was a grandson of lord john russell and descendant of the dukes of bedford.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950.while studying at lse, london, rukmini wijewardene, in order to thank him for the sale, made a courtesy call on sir thomas villiers who was, by then, living in knightsbridge, london.don charles and rukmini were the husband and daughter of vimala wijewardene.in 1961 rukmini beligammana (née wijewardene) sold it to an italian benedictan monk.upon purchasing the house and property the italian monk removed silver cutlery and a few items of furniture in order to recover his investment and also make a profit.after leaving it unoccupied for two years he subsequently donated the house and property to the ampitiya benedictine monastery in 1963.the house is well preserved along with its period fittings and furniture, and is open to visitors. | adisham hall | location | sri lanka <tsp> sri lanka | leadername | ranil wickremesinghe | at present, it houses the adisham monastery of saint benedict.named after adisham, it was designed by r. booth and f. webster in tudor and jacobean style.adisham hall played host to many prominent personalities of the colony until the retirement of sir thomas, after which it was purchased by don charles wijewardene and his daughter rukmini wijewardene, owners of sedawatte estates, in 1950. |
due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> poaceae | class | monocotyledon <tsp> poaceae | division | flowering plant | british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
australia is the largest country by area in oceania and the world's sixth-largest country.australia is the oldest, flattest, and driest inhabited continent, with the least fertile soils.it is a megadiverse country, and its size gives it a wide variety of landscapes and climates, with deserts in the centre, tropical rainforests in the north-east, tropical savannas in the north, and mountain ranges in the south-east.the ancestors of aboriginal australians began arriving from south-east asia approximately 65,000 years ago, during the last ice age.arriving by sea, they settled the continent and had formed approximately 250 distinct language groups by the time of european settlement, maintaining some of the longest known continuing artistic and religious traditions in the world.australia's written history commenced with the european maritime exploration of australia.the dutch navigator willem janszoon was the first known european to reach australia, in 1606.in 1770, the british explorer james cook mapped and claimed the east coast of australia for great britain, and the first fleet of british ships arrived at sydney in 1788 to establish the penal colony of new south wales.the european population grew in subsequent decades, and by the end of the 1850s gold rush, most of the continent had been explored by european settlers and an additional five self-governing british colonies established.democratic parliaments were gradually established through the 19th century, culminating with a vote for the federation of the six colonies and foundation of the commonwealth of australia on 1 january 1901.this began a process of increasing autonomy from the united kingdom, highlighted by the statute of westminster adoption act 1942, and culminating in the australia act 1986.australia is a federal parliamentary constitutional monarchy, comprising six states and ten territories.australia's population of nearly 27 million is highly urbanised and heavily concentrated on the eastern seaboard. | austria | language | austrian german <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | austria | no related information |
due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> poaceae | class | monocotyledon <tsp> poaceae | division | flowering plant | british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions.the triangular-shaped building was designed by award-winning architect tadao ando. | akita museum of art | country | japan <tsp> akita museum of art | location | akita akita | the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions. |
australia is the largest country by area in oceania and the world's sixth-largest country.australia is the oldest, flattest, and driest inhabited continent, with the least fertile soils.it is a megadiverse country, and its size gives it a wide variety of landscapes and climates, with deserts in the centre, tropical rainforests in the north-east, tropical savannas in the north, and mountain ranges in the south-east.the ancestors of aboriginal australians began arriving from south-east asia approximately 65,000 years ago, during the last ice age.arriving by sea, they settled the continent and had formed approximately 250 distinct language groups by the time of european settlement, maintaining some of the longest known continuing artistic and religious traditions in the world.australia's written history commenced with the european maritime exploration of australia.the dutch navigator willem janszoon was the first known european to reach australia, in 1606.in 1770, the british explorer james cook mapped and claimed the east coast of australia for great britain, and the first fleet of british ships arrived at sydney in 1788 to establish the penal colony of new south wales.the european population grew in subsequent decades, and by the end of the 1850s gold rush, most of the continent had been explored by european settlers and an additional five self-governing british colonies established.democratic parliaments were gradually established through the 19th century, culminating with a vote for the federation of the six colonies and foundation of the commonwealth of australia on 1 january 1901.this began a process of increasing autonomy from the united kingdom, highlighted by the statute of westminster adoption act 1942, and culminating in the australia act 1986.australia is a federal parliamentary constitutional monarchy, comprising six states and ten territories.australia's population of nearly 27 million is highly urbanised and heavily concentrated on the eastern seaboard. | austria | language | austrian german <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | austria | no related information |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | morphotropism | whyever | paddler | no related information |
due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> poaceae | class | monocotyledon <tsp> poaceae | division | flowering plant | british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions.the triangular-shaped building was designed by award-winning architect tadao ando. | akita museum of art | country | japan <tsp> akita museum of art | location | akita akita | the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | owner | live nation entertainment <tsp> 3arena | location | dublin <tsp> dublin | ispartof | leinster | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. |
australia is the largest country by area in oceania and the world's sixth-largest country.australia is the oldest, flattest, and driest inhabited continent, with the least fertile soils.it is a megadiverse country, and its size gives it a wide variety of landscapes and climates, with deserts in the centre, tropical rainforests in the north-east, tropical savannas in the north, and mountain ranges in the south-east.the ancestors of aboriginal australians began arriving from south-east asia approximately 65,000 years ago, during the last ice age.arriving by sea, they settled the continent and had formed approximately 250 distinct language groups by the time of european settlement, maintaining some of the longest known continuing artistic and religious traditions in the world.australia's written history commenced with the european maritime exploration of australia.the dutch navigator willem janszoon was the first known european to reach australia, in 1606.in 1770, the british explorer james cook mapped and claimed the east coast of australia for great britain, and the first fleet of british ships arrived at sydney in 1788 to establish the penal colony of new south wales.the european population grew in subsequent decades, and by the end of the 1850s gold rush, most of the continent had been explored by european settlers and an additional five self-governing british colonies established.democratic parliaments were gradually established through the 19th century, culminating with a vote for the federation of the six colonies and foundation of the commonwealth of australia on 1 january 1901.this began a process of increasing autonomy from the united kingdom, highlighted by the statute of westminster adoption act 1942, and culminating in the australia act 1986.australia is a federal parliamentary constitutional monarchy, comprising six states and ten territories.australia's population of nearly 27 million is highly urbanised and heavily concentrated on the eastern seaboard. | austria | language | austrian german <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | austria | no related information |
due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> poaceae | class | monocotyledon <tsp> poaceae | order | commelinids | british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions.the triangular-shaped building was designed by award-winning architect tadao ando. | akita museum of art | country | japan <tsp> akita museum of art | location | akita akita | the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | owner | live nation entertainment <tsp> 3arena | location | dublin <tsp> dublin | leadertitle | european parliament | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. |
due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> poaceae | class | monocotyledon <tsp> poaceae | order | poales | british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions.the triangular-shaped building was designed by award-winning architect tadao ando. | akita museum of art | country | japan <tsp> akita museum of art | location | akita prefecture | the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions. |
australia is the largest country by area in oceania and the world's sixth-largest country.australia is the oldest, flattest, and driest inhabited continent, with the least fertile soils.it is a megadiverse country, and its size gives it a wide variety of landscapes and climates, with deserts in the centre, tropical rainforests in the north-east, tropical savannas in the north, and mountain ranges in the south-east.the ancestors of aboriginal australians began arriving from south-east asia approximately 65,000 years ago, during the last ice age.arriving by sea, they settled the continent and had formed approximately 250 distinct language groups by the time of european settlement, maintaining some of the longest known continuing artistic and religious traditions in the world.australia's written history commenced with the european maritime exploration of australia.the dutch navigator willem janszoon was the first known european to reach australia, in 1606.in 1770, the british explorer james cook mapped and claimed the east coast of australia for great britain, and the first fleet of british ships arrived at sydney in 1788 to establish the penal colony of new south wales.the european population grew in subsequent decades, and by the end of the 1850s gold rush, most of the continent had been explored by european settlers and an additional five self-governing british colonies established.democratic parliaments were gradually established through the 19th century, culminating with a vote for the federation of the six colonies and foundation of the commonwealth of australia on 1 january 1901.this began a process of increasing autonomy from the united kingdom, highlighted by the statute of westminster adoption act 1942, and culminating in the australia act 1986.australia is a federal parliamentary constitutional monarchy, comprising six states and ten territories.australia's population of nearly 27 million is highly urbanised and heavily concentrated on the eastern seaboard. | austria | leadername | doris bures <tsp> alfons gorbach | deathplace | austria | no related information |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | owner | live nation entertainment <tsp> 3arena | location | dublin <tsp> dublin | leadertitle | european parliament | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. |
due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> poaceae | class | monocotyledon <tsp> poaceae | order | poales | british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions.the triangular-shaped building was designed by award-winning architect tadao ando. | akita museum of art | country | japan <tsp> akita museum of art | location | akita prefecture | the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions. |
australia is the largest country by area in oceania and the world's sixth-largest country.australia is the oldest, flattest, and driest inhabited continent, with the least fertile soils.it is a megadiverse country, and its size gives it a wide variety of landscapes and climates, with deserts in the centre, tropical rainforests in the north-east, tropical savannas in the north, and mountain ranges in the south-east.the ancestors of aboriginal australians began arriving from south-east asia approximately 65,000 years ago, during the last ice age.arriving by sea, they settled the continent and had formed approximately 250 distinct language groups by the time of european settlement, maintaining some of the longest known continuing artistic and religious traditions in the world.australia's written history commenced with the european maritime exploration of australia.the dutch navigator willem janszoon was the first known european to reach australia, in 1606.in 1770, the british explorer james cook mapped and claimed the east coast of australia for great britain, and the first fleet of british ships arrived at sydney in 1788 to establish the penal colony of new south wales.the european population grew in subsequent decades, and by the end of the 1850s gold rush, most of the continent had been explored by european settlers and an additional five self-governing british colonies established.democratic parliaments were gradually established through the 19th century, culminating with a vote for the federation of the six colonies and foundation of the commonwealth of australia on 1 january 1901.this began a process of increasing autonomy from the united kingdom, highlighted by the statute of westminster adoption act 1942, and culminating in the australia act 1986.australia is a federal parliamentary constitutional monarchy, comprising six states and ten territories.australia's population of nearly 27 million is highly urbanised and heavily concentrated on the eastern seaboard. | austria | leadername | doris bures <tsp> alfons gorbach | deathplace | austria | no related information |
this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861. | bakewell pudding | course | dessert <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs | this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | owner | live nation entertainment <tsp> dublin | ispartof | republic of ireland <tsp> 3arena | location | dublin | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. |
due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> poaceae | division | flowering plant <tsp> poaceae | order | commelinids | british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions.the triangular-shaped building was designed by award-winning architect tadao ando. | akita museum of art | country | japan <tsp> akita museum of art | location | akita prefecture | the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions. |
this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861. | bakewell pudding | course | dessert <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs | this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | owner | live nation entertainment <tsp> dublin | ispartof | republic of ireland <tsp> 3arena | location | dublin | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. |
due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> poaceae | division | flowering plant <tsp> poaceae | order | commelinids | british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions.the triangular-shaped building was designed by award-winning architect tadao ando. | akita museum of art | floorcount | 3 <tsp> akita museum of art | floorarea | 374666 square metres | the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions. |
this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861. | bakewell pudding | course | dessert <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs | this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | owner | live nation entertainment <tsp> dublin | ispartof | republic of ireland <tsp> 3arena | location | dublin | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. |
australia is the largest country by area in oceania and the world's sixth-largest country.australia is the oldest, flattest, and driest inhabited continent, with the least fertile soils.it is a megadiverse country, and its size gives it a wide variety of landscapes and climates, with deserts in the centre, tropical rainforests in the north-east, tropical savannas in the north, and mountain ranges in the south-east.the ancestors of aboriginal australians began arriving from south-east asia approximately 65,000 years ago, during the last ice age.arriving by sea, they settled the continent and had formed approximately 250 distinct language groups by the time of european settlement, maintaining some of the longest known continuing artistic and religious traditions in the world.australia's written history commenced with the european maritime exploration of australia.the dutch navigator willem janszoon was the first known european to reach australia, in 1606.in 1770, the british explorer james cook mapped and claimed the east coast of australia for great britain, and the first fleet of british ships arrived at sydney in 1788 to establish the penal colony of new south wales.the european population grew in subsequent decades, and by the end of the 1850s gold rush, most of the continent had been explored by european settlers and an additional five self-governing british colonies established.democratic parliaments were gradually established through the 19th century, culminating with a vote for the federation of the six colonies and foundation of the commonwealth of australia on 1 january 1901.this began a process of increasing autonomy from the united kingdom, highlighted by the statute of westminster adoption act 1942, and culminating in the australia act 1986.australia is a federal parliamentary constitutional monarchy, comprising six states and ten territories.australia's population of nearly 27 million is highly urbanised and heavily concentrated on the eastern seaboard. | fremd | proa | truculental | no related information |
the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions.the triangular-shaped building was designed by award-winning architect tadao ando. | akita museum of art | floorcount | 3 <tsp> akita museum of art | floorarea | 374666 square metres | the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions. |
this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861. | bakewell pudding | dishvariation | bakewell tart <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs | this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | owner | live nation entertainment <tsp> dublin | leadername | críona ní dhálaigh <tsp> 3arena | location | dublin | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. |
the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions.the triangular-shaped building was designed by award-winning architect tadao ando. | akita museum of art | floorcount | 3 <tsp> akita museum of art | floorarea | 374666 square metres | the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions. |
due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. | paddockride | prinking | mesolecithal | no related information |
this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861. | bakewell pudding | dishvariation | bakewell tart <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs | this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | owner | live nation entertainment <tsp> dublin | leadername | críona ní dhálaigh <tsp> 3arena | location | dublin | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. |
the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions.the triangular-shaped building was designed by award-winning architect tadao ando. | akita museum of art | location | akita akita <tsp> akita akita | country | japan | the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions. |
part of the maryland campaign, it was the first field army–level engagement in the eastern theater of the american civil war to take place on union soil.it remains the bloodiest day in american history, with a combined tally of 22,727 dead, wounded, or missing.although the union army suffered heavier casualties than the confederates, the battle was a major turning point in the union's favor.after pursuing confederate gen. robert e. lee into maryland, maj. gen. george b. mcclellan of the union army launched attacks against lee's army who were in defensive positions behind antietam creek.at dawn on september 17, maj. gen. joseph hooker's corps mounted a powerful assault on lee's left flank.attacks and counterattacks swept across miller's cornfield, and fighting swirled around the dunker church.union assaults against the sunken road eventually pierced the confederate center, but the federal advantage was not followed up.in the afternoon, union maj. gen. ambrose burnside's corps entered the action, capturing a stone bridge over antietam creek and advancing against the confederate right.at a crucial moment, confederate maj. gen. a. p. hill's division arrived from harpers ferry and launched a surprise counterattack, driving back burnside and ending the battle.although outnumbered two-to-one, lee committed his entire force, while mcclellan sent in less than three-quarters of his army, enabling lee to fight the federals to a standstill.during the night, both armies consolidated their lines.in spite of crippling casualties, lee continued to skirmish with mcclellan throughout september 18, while removing his battered army south of the potomac river.mcclellan successfully turned lee's invasion back, making the battle a union victory, but president abraham lincoln, unhappy with mcclellan's general pattern of overcaution and his failure to pursue the retreating lee, relieved mcclellan of command in november.from a tactical standpoint, the battle was somewhat inconclusive; the union army successfully repelled the confederate invasion but suffered heavier casualties and failed to defeat lee's army outright. | battle of antietam | commander | robert e lee <tsp> aaron s daggett | battles | battle of antietam | although the union army suffered heavier casualties than the confederates, the battle was a major turning point in the union's favor.after pursuing confederate gen. robert e. lee into maryland, maj. gen. george b. mcclellan of the union army launched attacks against lee's army who were in defensive positions behind antietam creek.in the afternoon, union maj. gen. ambrose burnside's corps entered the action, capturing a stone bridge over antietam creek and advancing against the confederate right.at a crucial moment, confederate maj. gen. a. p. hill's division arrived from harpers ferry and launched a surprise counterattack, driving back burnside and ending the battle.although outnumbered two-to-one, lee committed his entire force, while mcclellan sent in less than three-quarters of his army, enabling lee to fight the federals to a standstill.during the night, both armies consolidated their lines.in spite of crippling casualties, lee continued to skirmish with mcclellan throughout september 18, while removing his battered army south of the potomac river.mcclellan successfully turned lee's invasion back, making the battle a union victory, but president abraham lincoln, unhappy with mcclellan's general pattern of overcaution and his failure to pursue the retreating lee, relieved mcclellan of command in november.from a tactical standpoint, the battle was somewhat inconclusive; the union army successfully repelled the confederate invasion but suffered heavier casualties and failed to defeat lee's army outright. |
due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. | ardmore airport new zealand | runwaylength | 14110 <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 340 | british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | owner | live nation entertainment <tsp> dublin | leadername | críona ní dhálaigh <tsp> 3arena | location | dublin | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. |
the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions.the triangular-shaped building was designed by award-winning architect tadao ando. | akita museum of art | location | akita akita <tsp> akita akita | country | japan | the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions. |
part of the maryland campaign, it was the first field army–level engagement in the eastern theater of the american civil war to take place on union soil.it remains the bloodiest day in american history, with a combined tally of 22,727 dead, wounded, or missing.although the union army suffered heavier casualties than the confederates, the battle was a major turning point in the union's favor.after pursuing confederate gen. robert e. lee into maryland, maj. gen. george b. mcclellan of the union army launched attacks against lee's army who were in defensive positions behind antietam creek.at dawn on september 17, maj. gen. joseph hooker's corps mounted a powerful assault on lee's left flank.attacks and counterattacks swept across miller's cornfield, and fighting swirled around the dunker church.union assaults against the sunken road eventually pierced the confederate center, but the federal advantage was not followed up.in the afternoon, union maj. gen. ambrose burnside's corps entered the action, capturing a stone bridge over antietam creek and advancing against the confederate right.at a crucial moment, confederate maj. gen. a. p. hill's division arrived from harpers ferry and launched a surprise counterattack, driving back burnside and ending the battle.although outnumbered two-to-one, lee committed his entire force, while mcclellan sent in less than three-quarters of his army, enabling lee to fight the federals to a standstill.during the night, both armies consolidated their lines.in spite of crippling casualties, lee continued to skirmish with mcclellan throughout september 18, while removing his battered army south of the potomac river.mcclellan successfully turned lee's invasion back, making the battle a union victory, but president abraham lincoln, unhappy with mcclellan's general pattern of overcaution and his failure to pursue the retreating lee, relieved mcclellan of command in november.from a tactical standpoint, the battle was somewhat inconclusive; the union army successfully repelled the confederate invasion but suffered heavier casualties and failed to defeat lee's army outright. | battle of antietam | commander | robert e lee <tsp> aaron s daggett | battles | battle of antietam | although the union army suffered heavier casualties than the confederates, the battle was a major turning point in the union's favor.after pursuing confederate gen. robert e. lee into maryland, maj. gen. george b. mcclellan of the union army launched attacks against lee's army who were in defensive positions behind antietam creek.in the afternoon, union maj. gen. ambrose burnside's corps entered the action, capturing a stone bridge over antietam creek and advancing against the confederate right.at a crucial moment, confederate maj. gen. a. p. hill's division arrived from harpers ferry and launched a surprise counterattack, driving back burnside and ending the battle.although outnumbered two-to-one, lee committed his entire force, while mcclellan sent in less than three-quarters of his army, enabling lee to fight the federals to a standstill.during the night, both armies consolidated their lines.in spite of crippling casualties, lee continued to skirmish with mcclellan throughout september 18, while removing his battered army south of the potomac river.mcclellan successfully turned lee's invasion back, making the battle a union victory, but president abraham lincoln, unhappy with mcclellan's general pattern of overcaution and his failure to pursue the retreating lee, relieved mcclellan of command in november.from a tactical standpoint, the battle was somewhat inconclusive; the union army successfully repelled the confederate invasion but suffered heavier casualties and failed to defeat lee's army outright. |
due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. | ardmore airport new zealand | runwaylength | 14110 <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 340 | british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861. | philippism | plugless | eyelike | no related information |
the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions.the triangular-shaped building was designed by award-winning architect tadao ando. | akita museum of art | location | akita akita <tsp> akita akita | ispartof | akita prefecture | the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions. |
due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. | ardmore airport new zealand | runwaylength | 14110 <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 340 | british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
part of the maryland campaign, it was the first field army–level engagement in the eastern theater of the american civil war to take place on union soil.it remains the bloodiest day in american history, with a combined tally of 22,727 dead, wounded, or missing.although the union army suffered heavier casualties than the confederates, the battle was a major turning point in the union's favor.after pursuing confederate gen. robert e. lee into maryland, maj. gen. george b. mcclellan of the union army launched attacks against lee's army who were in defensive positions behind antietam creek.at dawn on september 17, maj. gen. joseph hooker's corps mounted a powerful assault on lee's left flank.attacks and counterattacks swept across miller's cornfield, and fighting swirled around the dunker church.union assaults against the sunken road eventually pierced the confederate center, but the federal advantage was not followed up.in the afternoon, union maj. gen. ambrose burnside's corps entered the action, capturing a stone bridge over antietam creek and advancing against the confederate right.at a crucial moment, confederate maj. gen. a. p. hill's division arrived from harpers ferry and launched a surprise counterattack, driving back burnside and ending the battle.although outnumbered two-to-one, lee committed his entire force, while mcclellan sent in less than three-quarters of his army, enabling lee to fight the federals to a standstill.during the night, both armies consolidated their lines.in spite of crippling casualties, lee continued to skirmish with mcclellan throughout september 18, while removing his battered army south of the potomac river.mcclellan successfully turned lee's invasion back, making the battle a union victory, but president abraham lincoln, unhappy with mcclellan's general pattern of overcaution and his failure to pursue the retreating lee, relieved mcclellan of command in november.from a tactical standpoint, the battle was somewhat inconclusive; the union army successfully repelled the confederate invasion but suffered heavier casualties and failed to defeat lee's army outright. | battle of antietam | commander | robert e lee <tsp> aaron s daggett | battles | battle of antietam | although the union army suffered heavier casualties than the confederates, the battle was a major turning point in the union's favor.after pursuing confederate gen. robert e. lee into maryland, maj. gen. george b. mcclellan of the union army launched attacks against lee's army who were in defensive positions behind antietam creek.in the afternoon, union maj. gen. ambrose burnside's corps entered the action, capturing a stone bridge over antietam creek and advancing against the confederate right.at a crucial moment, confederate maj. gen. a. p. hill's division arrived from harpers ferry and launched a surprise counterattack, driving back burnside and ending the battle.although outnumbered two-to-one, lee committed his entire force, while mcclellan sent in less than three-quarters of his army, enabling lee to fight the federals to a standstill.during the night, both armies consolidated their lines.in spite of crippling casualties, lee continued to skirmish with mcclellan throughout september 18, while removing his battered army south of the potomac river.mcclellan successfully turned lee's invasion back, making the battle a union victory, but president abraham lincoln, unhappy with mcclellan's general pattern of overcaution and his failure to pursue the retreating lee, relieved mcclellan of command in november.from a tactical standpoint, the battle was somewhat inconclusive; the union army successfully repelled the confederate invasion but suffered heavier casualties and failed to defeat lee's army outright. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | toyos | ceboid | buggers | no related information |
the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions.the triangular-shaped building was designed by award-winning architect tadao ando. | akita museum of art | location | akita akita <tsp> akita akita | ispartof | akita prefecture | the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions. |
due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. | ardmore airport new zealand | runwaylength | 5970 <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 340 | british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | owner | live nation entertainment <tsp> dublin | leadertitle | dáil éireann <tsp> 3arena | location | dublin | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. |
the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions.the triangular-shaped building was designed by award-winning architect tadao ando. | akita museum of art | location | akita akita <tsp> akita akita | ispartof | akita prefecture | the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions. |
this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861. | towngate | framer | calculation | no related information |
due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. | ardmore airport new zealand | runwaylength | 5970 <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 340 | british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
the venue opened as the o2 on 16 december 2008.it was built on the site of the former point theatre, a smaller music venue which operated from 1988 to 2007, retaining only some of the outer facade.the point theatre was branded as 'the point depot', in recognition of its original role as a railway goods handling station.the venue was re-branded on 4 september 2014 due to the takeover of o2 ireland by three ireland.the venue is owned by a live nation subsidiary, apollo leisure group ltd.the venue is among the top ten busiest music arenas by ticket sales in the world.in 2008, o2 paid €25 million for the naming rights for 10 years.following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.this was achieved by arranging the seats around the stage in a gigantic 'fan' formation which the architects likened to the colosseum of rome.there are no corporate boxes inside the venue.the backstage area has a 'substantial' loading bay for trucks.alcohol is available in a high-security area of the venue in an effort to curb under-age drinking.prior to re-development, the seating capacity was 6,300 or 8,500 standing.mike adamson (ceo of live nation ireland) claimed that irish fans had been short-changed when attending major events in the previous venue due to size restrictions.'it wasn't always possible to get every show touring in europe into the venue because of restrictions.it is now.some shows couldn't fit.for example, george michael could only stage three-quarters of his production in the point.we're up there now with other venues in europe.'developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. | 3arena | owner | live nation entertainment <tsp> dublin | leadertitle | dáil éireann <tsp> 3arena | location | dublin | following the sale of mobile network operator o2 ireland to rival 3 ireland in june 2014, the venue was renamed as the 3arena on 4 september 2014.developer harry crosbie said that the point had had a 'grungy' feel 'which suited dublin at the time'. |
the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions.the triangular-shaped building was designed by award-winning architect tadao ando. | akita museum of art | location | akita akita <tsp> akita museum of art | location | akita prefecture | the original akita prefectural museum of art was opened on may 5, 1967.the new museum was opened on september 28, 2013.the main exhibit is a collection of works by tsuguharu foujita from the collection of the masakichi hirano art foundation.the museum has two additional galleries for rotating exhibitions. |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.