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it is the largest country in the world, encompassing one-eighth of earth's inhabitable landmass.russia extends across eleven time zones and shares land boundaries with fourteen countries.it is the world's ninth-most populous country and europe's most populous country.the country's capital and largest city is moscow.saint petersburg is russia's cultural centre and second-largest city.other major urban areas in the country include novosibirsk, yekaterinburg, nizhny novgorod, chelyabinsk, krasnoyarsk, and kazan.the east slavs emerged as a recognisable group in europe between the 3rd and 8th centuries ce.the first east slavic state, kievan rus', arose in the 9th century, and in 988, it adopted orthodox christianity from the byzantine empire.rus' ultimately disintegrated, with the grand duchy of moscow growing to become the tsardom of russia.by the early 18th century, russia had vastly expanded through conquest, annexation, and the efforts of russian explorers, developing into the russian empire, which remains the third-largest empire in history.however, with the russian revolution in 1917, russia's monarchic rule was abolished and eventually replaced by the russian sfsr—the world's first constitutionally socialist state.following the russian civil war, the russian sfsr established the soviet union with three other soviet republics, within which it was the largest and principal constituent.at the expense of millions of lives, the soviet union underwent rapid industrialisation in the 1930s, and later played a decisive role for the allies of world war ii by leading large-scale efforts on the eastern front.with the onset of the cold war, it competed with the united states for global ideological influence; the soviet era of the 20th century saw some of the most significant russian technological achievements, including the first human-made satellite and the first human expedition into outer space.in 1991, the russian sfsr emerged from the dissolution of the soviet union as the independent russian federation. | russia | leadername | sergey naryshkin | russia extends across eleven time zones and shares land boundaries with fourteen countries.saint petersburg is russia's cultural centre and second-largest city.rus' ultimately disintegrated, with the grand duchy of moscow growing to become the tsardom of russia.by the early 18th century, russia had vastly expanded through conquest, annexation, and the efforts of russian explorers, developing into the russian empire, which remains the third-largest empire in history.however, with the russian revolution in 1917, russia's monarchic rule was abolished and eventually replaced by the russian sfsr—the world's first constitutionally socialist state.following the russian civil war, the russian sfsr established the soviet union with three other soviet republics, within which it was the largest and principal constituent.with the onset of the cold war, it competed with the united states for global ideological influence; the soviet era of the 20th century saw some of the most significant russian technological achievements, including the first human-made satellite and the first human expedition into outer space.in 1991, the russian sfsr emerged from the dissolution of the soviet union as the independent russian federation. |
he served as the 4th chief minister of sarawak for 33 years, from march 1981 to february 2014, making him the longest-serving head of government of a malaysian state.he served as president of the parti pesaka bumiputera bersatu (pbb), which was part of the barisan nasional coalition until 2018.he is of ethnic melanau descent.taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.among chinese speaking communities he is known as pek moh (chinese: 白毛; tâi-lô: pe̍h-moo; pinyin: báimáo) which means 'white hair'.another informal name for him, in reference to the british brooke family that ruled sarawak as white rajahs in the 19th and early 20th century, is the 'last white rajah' or 'white-haired rajah'.holding the post of chief minister of sarawak from 1981 to 2014, he is the longest serving chief minister in malaysia.he assumed the chief minister post at the age of 45.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.his former brother-in-law, adenan satem, succeeded him as chief minister with effect from 1 march 2014.at the same time, he received the official credentials as the 7th sarawak head of state from the yang di-pertuan agong at istana negara on 28 february, and officially took the oath of office on the following day.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. | abdul taib mahmud | region | balingian | taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. |
the country is bordered by the netherlands to the north, germany to the east, luxembourg to the southeast, france to the southwest, and the north sea to the northwest.it covers an area of 30,528 km2 (11,787 sq mi) and has a population of more than 11.5 million, making it the 22nd most densely populated country in the world and the 6th most densely populated country in europe, with a density of 376/km2 (970/sq mi).belgium is part of an area known as the low countries, historically a somewhat larger region than the benelux group of states, as it also included parts of northern france.the capital and largest city is brussels; other major cities are antwerp, ghent, charleroi, liège, bruges, namur, and leuven.belgium is a sovereign state and a federal constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary system.its institutional organization is complex and is structured on both regional and linguistic grounds.it is divided into three highly autonomous regions: the flemish region (flanders) in the north, the walloon region (wallonia) in the south, and the brussels-capital region.brussels is the smallest and most densely populated region, as well as the richest region in terms of gdp per capita.belgium is also home to two main linguistic communities: the flemish community, which constitutes about 60 percent of the population, and the french community, which constitutes about 40 percent of the population.a small german-speaking community, numbering around one percent, exists in the east cantons.the brussels-capital region is officially bilingual in french and dutch, although french is the dominant language.belgium's linguistic diversity and related political conflicts are reflected in its complex system of governance, made up of six different governments.since the middle ages, belgium's central location near several major rivers has meant that the area has been relatively prosperous, connected commercially and politically to its bigger neighbours. | belgium | officiallanguage | german language | belgium is part of an area known as the low countries, historically a somewhat larger region than the benelux group of states, as it also included parts of northern france.belgium is a sovereign state and a federal constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary system.belgium is also home to two main linguistic communities: the flemish community, which constitutes about 60 percent of the population, and the french community, which constitutes about 40 percent of the population.belgium's linguistic diversity and related political conflicts are reflected in its complex system of governance, made up of six different governments.since the middle ages, belgium's central location near several major rivers has meant that the area has been relatively prosperous, connected commercially and politically to its bigger neighbours. |
very small islands such as emergent land features on atolls can be called islets, skerries, cays or keys.an island in a river or a lake island may be called an eyot or ait, and a small island off the coast may be called a holm.sedimentary islands in the ganges delta are called chars.a grouping of geographically or geologically related islands, such as the philippines, is referred to as an archipelago.there are two main types of islands in the sea: continental islands and oceanic islands.there are also artificial islands (man-made islands).there are about 900,000 official islands in the world.this number consists of all the officially-reported islands of each country.the total number of islands in the world is unknown.there may be hundreds of thousands of tiny islands that are unknown and uncounted.the number of sea islands in the world is estimated to be more than 200,000.the total area of the world's sea islands is approx.9,963,000 sq km, which is similar to the area of canada and accounts for roughly 1/15 (or 6.7%) of the total land area of earth.dutch eiland ('island'), german eiland ('small island')).however, the spelling of the word was modified in the 15th century because of a false etymology caused by an incorrect association with the etymologically unrelated old french loanword isle, which itself comes from the latin word insula.old english ieg is actually a cognate of swedish ö and german aue, and related to latin aqua (water).continents are often considered to be the largest landmass of a particular continental plate; this holds true for australia, which sits on its own continental lithosphere and tectonic plate (the australian plate).by contrast, islands are usually seen as being extensions of the oceanic crust (e.g.volcanic islands), or as belonging to a continental plate containing a larger landmass (continental islands); the latter is the case of greenland, which sits on the north american plate. | disennoble | ninthly | mandrill | no related information |
it is the largest country in the world, encompassing one-eighth of earth's inhabitable landmass.russia extends across eleven time zones and shares land boundaries with fourteen countries.it is the world's ninth-most populous country and europe's most populous country.the country's capital and largest city is moscow.saint petersburg is russia's cultural centre and second-largest city.other major urban areas in the country include novosibirsk, yekaterinburg, nizhny novgorod, chelyabinsk, krasnoyarsk, and kazan.the east slavs emerged as a recognisable group in europe between the 3rd and 8th centuries ce.the first east slavic state, kievan rus', arose in the 9th century, and in 988, it adopted orthodox christianity from the byzantine empire.rus' ultimately disintegrated, with the grand duchy of moscow growing to become the tsardom of russia.by the early 18th century, russia had vastly expanded through conquest, annexation, and the efforts of russian explorers, developing into the russian empire, which remains the third-largest empire in history.however, with the russian revolution in 1917, russia's monarchic rule was abolished and eventually replaced by the russian sfsr—the world's first constitutionally socialist state.following the russian civil war, the russian sfsr established the soviet union with three other soviet republics, within which it was the largest and principal constituent.at the expense of millions of lives, the soviet union underwent rapid industrialisation in the 1930s, and later played a decisive role for the allies of world war ii by leading large-scale efforts on the eastern front.with the onset of the cold war, it competed with the united states for global ideological influence; the soviet era of the 20th century saw some of the most significant russian technological achievements, including the first human-made satellite and the first human expedition into outer space.in 1991, the russian sfsr emerged from the dissolution of the soviet union as the independent russian federation. | russia | leadername | sergey naryshkin | russia extends across eleven time zones and shares land boundaries with fourteen countries.saint petersburg is russia's cultural centre and second-largest city.rus' ultimately disintegrated, with the grand duchy of moscow growing to become the tsardom of russia.by the early 18th century, russia had vastly expanded through conquest, annexation, and the efforts of russian explorers, developing into the russian empire, which remains the third-largest empire in history.however, with the russian revolution in 1917, russia's monarchic rule was abolished and eventually replaced by the russian sfsr—the world's first constitutionally socialist state.following the russian civil war, the russian sfsr established the soviet union with three other soviet republics, within which it was the largest and principal constituent.with the onset of the cold war, it competed with the united states for global ideological influence; the soviet era of the 20th century saw some of the most significant russian technological achievements, including the first human-made satellite and the first human expedition into outer space.in 1991, the russian sfsr emerged from the dissolution of the soviet union as the independent russian federation. |
they each have separate articles containing more information.unless otherwise stated, this article uses the names chosen for the english translations of the books.he is a brave, intelligent and shrewd warrior of somewhat diminutive size, who eagerly volunteers for all perilous missions.french: astérix (from astérisque, meaning 'asterisk', which is the typographical symbol * indicating a footnote, from the hellenic (greek) word ἀστήρ (aster), meaning a 'star').as the titular character, he is usually the star of the story.his name is usually left unchanged in translations, aside from accents and the use of local alphabets: for example, in esperanto, polish, slovene, latvian and turkish it is asteriks, although in turkish he was previously named bücür, meaning 'shorty' in icelandic, he is known as ástríkur ('rich of love').in sinhala, සිංහල (soora pappa) could be interpreted as 'heroic grandfather'.he is a tall, obese man (he refers to himself as 'well-padded' or 'man with a slipped chest' and will immediately knock out anyone who calls him 'fat') with two notable attributes: his permanently phenomenal strength and his voracious appetite for food, especially wild boar.his strength results from having fallen into getafix's magic potion cauldron as a baby.as a consequence, getafix will not let him take additional potions for fear of side effects (for example, turning into stone, as shown in asterix and obelix all at sea), something that obelix finds immensely unfair.the only exception was in asterix and cleopatra when they were trapped in a pyramid and getafix allows him to have three drops of the magic potion.obelix's size is often the brunt of many jokes.in asterix and the big fight, the druid psychoanalytix mistakes obélix for a patient with an eating disorder.at the end of the book, obélix decides to go on a diet, but quickly goes back to eating huge quantities of boar. | asterix character | creator | albert uderzo | as a consequence, getafix will not let him take additional potions for fear of side effects (for example, turning into stone, as shown in asterix and obelix all at sea), something that obelix finds immensely unfair.the only exception was in asterix and cleopatra when they were trapped in a pyramid and getafix allows him to have three drops of the magic potion.in asterix and the big fight, the druid psychoanalytix mistakes obélix for a patient with an eating disorder. |
he served as the 4th chief minister of sarawak for 33 years, from march 1981 to february 2014, making him the longest-serving head of government of a malaysian state.he served as president of the parti pesaka bumiputera bersatu (pbb), which was part of the barisan nasional coalition until 2018.he is of ethnic melanau descent.taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.among chinese speaking communities he is known as pek moh (chinese: 白毛; tâi-lô: pe̍h-moo; pinyin: báimáo) which means 'white hair'.another informal name for him, in reference to the british brooke family that ruled sarawak as white rajahs in the 19th and early 20th century, is the 'last white rajah' or 'white-haired rajah'.holding the post of chief minister of sarawak from 1981 to 2014, he is the longest serving chief minister in malaysia.he assumed the chief minister post at the age of 45.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.his former brother-in-law, adenan satem, succeeded him as chief minister with effect from 1 march 2014.at the same time, he received the official credentials as the 7th sarawak head of state from the yang di-pertuan agong at istana negara on 28 february, and officially took the oath of office on the following day.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. | abdul taib mahmud | region | balingian | taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. |
very small islands such as emergent land features on atolls can be called islets, skerries, cays or keys.an island in a river or a lake island may be called an eyot or ait, and a small island off the coast may be called a holm.sedimentary islands in the ganges delta are called chars.a grouping of geographically or geologically related islands, such as the philippines, is referred to as an archipelago.there are two main types of islands in the sea: continental islands and oceanic islands.there are also artificial islands (man-made islands).there are about 900,000 official islands in the world.this number consists of all the officially-reported islands of each country.the total number of islands in the world is unknown.there may be hundreds of thousands of tiny islands that are unknown and uncounted.the number of sea islands in the world is estimated to be more than 200,000.the total area of the world's sea islands is approx.9,963,000 sq km, which is similar to the area of canada and accounts for roughly 1/15 (or 6.7%) of the total land area of earth.dutch eiland ('island'), german eiland ('small island')).however, the spelling of the word was modified in the 15th century because of a false etymology caused by an incorrect association with the etymologically unrelated old french loanword isle, which itself comes from the latin word insula.old english ieg is actually a cognate of swedish ö and german aue, and related to latin aqua (water).continents are often considered to be the largest landmass of a particular continental plate; this holds true for australia, which sits on its own continental lithosphere and tectonic plate (the australian plate).by contrast, islands are usually seen as being extensions of the oceanic crust (e.g.volcanic islands), or as belonging to a continental plate containing a larger landmass (continental islands); the latter is the case of greenland, which sits on the north american plate. | ireland | location | europe | no related information |
the country is bordered by the netherlands to the north, germany to the east, luxembourg to the southeast, france to the southwest, and the north sea to the northwest.it covers an area of 30,528 km2 (11,787 sq mi) and has a population of more than 11.5 million, making it the 22nd most densely populated country in the world and the 6th most densely populated country in europe, with a density of 376/km2 (970/sq mi).belgium is part of an area known as the low countries, historically a somewhat larger region than the benelux group of states, as it also included parts of northern france.the capital and largest city is brussels; other major cities are antwerp, ghent, charleroi, liège, bruges, namur, and leuven.belgium is a sovereign state and a federal constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary system.its institutional organization is complex and is structured on both regional and linguistic grounds.it is divided into three highly autonomous regions: the flemish region (flanders) in the north, the walloon region (wallonia) in the south, and the brussels-capital region.brussels is the smallest and most densely populated region, as well as the richest region in terms of gdp per capita.belgium is also home to two main linguistic communities: the flemish community, which constitutes about 60 percent of the population, and the french community, which constitutes about 40 percent of the population.a small german-speaking community, numbering around one percent, exists in the east cantons.the brussels-capital region is officially bilingual in french and dutch, although french is the dominant language.belgium's linguistic diversity and related political conflicts are reflected in its complex system of governance, made up of six different governments.since the middle ages, belgium's central location near several major rivers has meant that the area has been relatively prosperous, connected commercially and politically to its bigger neighbours. | belgium | officiallanguage | german language | belgium is part of an area known as the low countries, historically a somewhat larger region than the benelux group of states, as it also included parts of northern france.belgium is a sovereign state and a federal constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary system.belgium is also home to two main linguistic communities: the flemish community, which constitutes about 60 percent of the population, and the french community, which constitutes about 40 percent of the population.belgium's linguistic diversity and related political conflicts are reflected in its complex system of governance, made up of six different governments.since the middle ages, belgium's central location near several major rivers has meant that the area has been relatively prosperous, connected commercially and politically to its bigger neighbours. |
it is the largest country in the world, encompassing one-eighth of earth's inhabitable landmass.russia extends across eleven time zones and shares land boundaries with fourteen countries.it is the world's ninth-most populous country and europe's most populous country.the country's capital and largest city is moscow.saint petersburg is russia's cultural centre and second-largest city.other major urban areas in the country include novosibirsk, yekaterinburg, nizhny novgorod, chelyabinsk, krasnoyarsk, and kazan.the east slavs emerged as a recognisable group in europe between the 3rd and 8th centuries ce.the first east slavic state, kievan rus', arose in the 9th century, and in 988, it adopted orthodox christianity from the byzantine empire.rus' ultimately disintegrated, with the grand duchy of moscow growing to become the tsardom of russia.by the early 18th century, russia had vastly expanded through conquest, annexation, and the efforts of russian explorers, developing into the russian empire, which remains the third-largest empire in history.however, with the russian revolution in 1917, russia's monarchic rule was abolished and eventually replaced by the russian sfsr—the world's first constitutionally socialist state.following the russian civil war, the russian sfsr established the soviet union with three other soviet republics, within which it was the largest and principal constituent.at the expense of millions of lives, the soviet union underwent rapid industrialisation in the 1930s, and later played a decisive role for the allies of world war ii by leading large-scale efforts on the eastern front.with the onset of the cold war, it competed with the united states for global ideological influence; the soviet era of the 20th century saw some of the most significant russian technological achievements, including the first human-made satellite and the first human expedition into outer space.in 1991, the russian sfsr emerged from the dissolution of the soviet union as the independent russian federation. | russia | leadername | sergey naryshkin | russia extends across eleven time zones and shares land boundaries with fourteen countries.saint petersburg is russia's cultural centre and second-largest city.rus' ultimately disintegrated, with the grand duchy of moscow growing to become the tsardom of russia.by the early 18th century, russia had vastly expanded through conquest, annexation, and the efforts of russian explorers, developing into the russian empire, which remains the third-largest empire in history.however, with the russian revolution in 1917, russia's monarchic rule was abolished and eventually replaced by the russian sfsr—the world's first constitutionally socialist state.following the russian civil war, the russian sfsr established the soviet union with three other soviet republics, within which it was the largest and principal constituent.with the onset of the cold war, it competed with the united states for global ideological influence; the soviet era of the 20th century saw some of the most significant russian technological achievements, including the first human-made satellite and the first human expedition into outer space.in 1991, the russian sfsr emerged from the dissolution of the soviet union as the independent russian federation. |
very small islands such as emergent land features on atolls can be called islets, skerries, cays or keys.an island in a river or a lake island may be called an eyot or ait, and a small island off the coast may be called a holm.sedimentary islands in the ganges delta are called chars.a grouping of geographically or geologically related islands, such as the philippines, is referred to as an archipelago.there are two main types of islands in the sea: continental islands and oceanic islands.there are also artificial islands (man-made islands).there are about 900,000 official islands in the world.this number consists of all the officially-reported islands of each country.the total number of islands in the world is unknown.there may be hundreds of thousands of tiny islands that are unknown and uncounted.the number of sea islands in the world is estimated to be more than 200,000.the total area of the world's sea islands is approx.9,963,000 sq km, which is similar to the area of canada and accounts for roughly 1/15 (or 6.7%) of the total land area of earth.dutch eiland ('island'), german eiland ('small island')).however, the spelling of the word was modified in the 15th century because of a false etymology caused by an incorrect association with the etymologically unrelated old french loanword isle, which itself comes from the latin word insula.old english ieg is actually a cognate of swedish ö and german aue, and related to latin aqua (water).continents are often considered to be the largest landmass of a particular continental plate; this holds true for australia, which sits on its own continental lithosphere and tectonic plate (the australian plate).by contrast, islands are usually seen as being extensions of the oceanic crust (e.g.volcanic islands), or as belonging to a continental plate containing a larger landmass (continental islands); the latter is the case of greenland, which sits on the north american plate. | ireland | location | europe | no related information |
the country is bordered by the netherlands to the north, germany to the east, luxembourg to the southeast, france to the southwest, and the north sea to the northwest.it covers an area of 30,528 km2 (11,787 sq mi) and has a population of more than 11.5 million, making it the 22nd most densely populated country in the world and the 6th most densely populated country in europe, with a density of 376/km2 (970/sq mi).belgium is part of an area known as the low countries, historically a somewhat larger region than the benelux group of states, as it also included parts of northern france.the capital and largest city is brussels; other major cities are antwerp, ghent, charleroi, liège, bruges, namur, and leuven.belgium is a sovereign state and a federal constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary system.its institutional organization is complex and is structured on both regional and linguistic grounds.it is divided into three highly autonomous regions: the flemish region (flanders) in the north, the walloon region (wallonia) in the south, and the brussels-capital region.brussels is the smallest and most densely populated region, as well as the richest region in terms of gdp per capita.belgium is also home to two main linguistic communities: the flemish community, which constitutes about 60 percent of the population, and the french community, which constitutes about 40 percent of the population.a small german-speaking community, numbering around one percent, exists in the east cantons.the brussels-capital region is officially bilingual in french and dutch, although french is the dominant language.belgium's linguistic diversity and related political conflicts are reflected in its complex system of governance, made up of six different governments.since the middle ages, belgium's central location near several major rivers has meant that the area has been relatively prosperous, connected commercially and politically to its bigger neighbours. | belgium | officiallanguage | german language | belgium is part of an area known as the low countries, historically a somewhat larger region than the benelux group of states, as it also included parts of northern france.belgium is a sovereign state and a federal constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary system.belgium is also home to two main linguistic communities: the flemish community, which constitutes about 60 percent of the population, and the french community, which constitutes about 40 percent of the population.belgium's linguistic diversity and related political conflicts are reflected in its complex system of governance, made up of six different governments.since the middle ages, belgium's central location near several major rivers has meant that the area has been relatively prosperous, connected commercially and politically to its bigger neighbours. |
an operative for the league of assassins served under its immortal leader ra's al ghul, whisper was given a serum derived from king cobra dna that grants her longevity and the ability to shapeshift into a king cobra.whisper a'daire was partnered with kyle abbot who is officially her bodyguard.when batman tries to free her from the immortal mastermind, whisper refuses his help and disappears.the same serum allows her to create a small group of men who also have the ability to shapeshift into different animals.usually the redhead seductress uses her mind control to force them to obey her orders, though a stronger mind can break free from hers by clinging to his free will.whisper resurfaces in 52 week 11, with the formal role of a manager for hsc international banking, a company connected with intergang, which is flooding gotham with strange futuristic weaponry.confronted by the question and ex-police officer renee montoya, she is able to flee without giving away other details of her current mission.in kahndaq, whisper is revealed as the leader of the cult of cain.using her powers, whisper brainwashes kidnapped children into being intergang operatives.whisper is confronted by montoya, the question, black adam and isis and flees.she resurfaces several weeks later in gotham city, helping bruno 'ugly' mannheim fathom the secrets of the 'bible of crime'.discovering that 'the twice named daughter of kaine', is kate kane, the batwoman, she officiates with bruno a rite meant to drown gotham in a fire pit, sacrificing kate while activating alien devices all over gotham.with batwoman drugged, shackled, and gagged, whisper and mannheim attempt to kill her with a sacrificial dagger, but once again, her bodyguard betrays her, siding with nightwing and renee montoya.nightwing is sent to interrupt the rite.in the ensuring fight, whisper is badly burnt. | aurakles | alternativename | aurakles | no related information |
it is the largest country in the world, encompassing one-eighth of earth's inhabitable landmass.russia extends across eleven time zones and shares land boundaries with fourteen countries.it is the world's ninth-most populous country and europe's most populous country.the country's capital and largest city is moscow.saint petersburg is russia's cultural centre and second-largest city.other major urban areas in the country include novosibirsk, yekaterinburg, nizhny novgorod, chelyabinsk, krasnoyarsk, and kazan.the east slavs emerged as a recognisable group in europe between the 3rd and 8th centuries ce.the first east slavic state, kievan rus', arose in the 9th century, and in 988, it adopted orthodox christianity from the byzantine empire.rus' ultimately disintegrated, with the grand duchy of moscow growing to become the tsardom of russia.by the early 18th century, russia had vastly expanded through conquest, annexation, and the efforts of russian explorers, developing into the russian empire, which remains the third-largest empire in history.however, with the russian revolution in 1917, russia's monarchic rule was abolished and eventually replaced by the russian sfsr—the world's first constitutionally socialist state.following the russian civil war, the russian sfsr established the soviet union with three other soviet republics, within which it was the largest and principal constituent.at the expense of millions of lives, the soviet union underwent rapid industrialisation in the 1930s, and later played a decisive role for the allies of world war ii by leading large-scale efforts on the eastern front.with the onset of the cold war, it competed with the united states for global ideological influence; the soviet era of the 20th century saw some of the most significant russian technological achievements, including the first human-made satellite and the first human expedition into outer space.in 1991, the russian sfsr emerged from the dissolution of the soviet union as the independent russian federation. | russia | leadername | valentina matviyenko | russia extends across eleven time zones and shares land boundaries with fourteen countries.saint petersburg is russia's cultural centre and second-largest city.rus' ultimately disintegrated, with the grand duchy of moscow growing to become the tsardom of russia.by the early 18th century, russia had vastly expanded through conquest, annexation, and the efforts of russian explorers, developing into the russian empire, which remains the third-largest empire in history.however, with the russian revolution in 1917, russia's monarchic rule was abolished and eventually replaced by the russian sfsr—the world's first constitutionally socialist state.following the russian civil war, the russian sfsr established the soviet union with three other soviet republics, within which it was the largest and principal constituent.with the onset of the cold war, it competed with the united states for global ideological influence; the soviet era of the 20th century saw some of the most significant russian technological achievements, including the first human-made satellite and the first human expedition into outer space.in 1991, the russian sfsr emerged from the dissolution of the soviet union as the independent russian federation. |
he served as the 4th chief minister of sarawak for 33 years, from march 1981 to february 2014, making him the longest-serving head of government of a malaysian state.he served as president of the parti pesaka bumiputera bersatu (pbb), which was part of the barisan nasional coalition until 2018.he is of ethnic melanau descent.taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.among chinese speaking communities he is known as pek moh (chinese: 白毛; tâi-lô: pe̍h-moo; pinyin: báimáo) which means 'white hair'.another informal name for him, in reference to the british brooke family that ruled sarawak as white rajahs in the 19th and early 20th century, is the 'last white rajah' or 'white-haired rajah'.holding the post of chief minister of sarawak from 1981 to 2014, he is the longest serving chief minister in malaysia.he assumed the chief minister post at the age of 45.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.his former brother-in-law, adenan satem, succeeded him as chief minister with effect from 1 march 2014.at the same time, he received the official credentials as the 7th sarawak head of state from the yang di-pertuan agong at istana negara on 28 february, and officially took the oath of office on the following day.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. | exhaustively | sepsin | sounder | no related information |
an operative for the league of assassins served under its immortal leader ra's al ghul, whisper was given a serum derived from king cobra dna that grants her longevity and the ability to shapeshift into a king cobra.whisper a'daire was partnered with kyle abbot who is officially her bodyguard.when batman tries to free her from the immortal mastermind, whisper refuses his help and disappears.the same serum allows her to create a small group of men who also have the ability to shapeshift into different animals.usually the redhead seductress uses her mind control to force them to obey her orders, though a stronger mind can break free from hers by clinging to his free will.whisper resurfaces in 52 week 11, with the formal role of a manager for hsc international banking, a company connected with intergang, which is flooding gotham with strange futuristic weaponry.confronted by the question and ex-police officer renee montoya, she is able to flee without giving away other details of her current mission.in kahndaq, whisper is revealed as the leader of the cult of cain.using her powers, whisper brainwashes kidnapped children into being intergang operatives.whisper is confronted by montoya, the question, black adam and isis and flees.she resurfaces several weeks later in gotham city, helping bruno 'ugly' mannheim fathom the secrets of the 'bible of crime'.discovering that 'the twice named daughter of kaine', is kate kane, the batwoman, she officiates with bruno a rite meant to drown gotham in a fire pit, sacrificing kate while activating alien devices all over gotham.with batwoman drugged, shackled, and gagged, whisper and mannheim attempt to kill her with a sacrificial dagger, but once again, her bodyguard betrays her, siding with nightwing and renee montoya.nightwing is sent to interrupt the rite.in the ensuring fight, whisper is badly burnt. | aurakles | alternativename | aurakles | no related information |
powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.he has been seen as a successor to thomas hardy, and wolf solent, a glastonbury romance (1932), weymouth sands (1934), and maiden castle (1936) have been called his wessex novels.as with hardy, landscape is important to his works.so is elemental philosophy in his characters' lives.in 1934 he published an autobiography.his itinerant lectures were a success in england and in 1905–1930 in the united states, where he wrote many of his novels and had several first published.he moved to dorset, england, in 1934 with a us partner, phyllis playter.in 1935 they moved to corwen, merionethshire, wales, where he set two novels, and in 1955 to blaenau ffestiniog, where he died in 1963.he came from a family of eleven children, many of whom were also talented.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.they had a son, littleton alfred, in 1902.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne.his first published works were two highly derivative collections of poetry published in the 1890s. | john cowper powys | birthplace | shirley derbyshire | powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne. |
it is the largest country in the world, encompassing one-eighth of earth's inhabitable landmass.russia extends across eleven time zones and shares land boundaries with fourteen countries.it is the world's ninth-most populous country and europe's most populous country.the country's capital and largest city is moscow.saint petersburg is russia's cultural centre and second-largest city.other major urban areas in the country include novosibirsk, yekaterinburg, nizhny novgorod, chelyabinsk, krasnoyarsk, and kazan.the east slavs emerged as a recognisable group in europe between the 3rd and 8th centuries ce.the first east slavic state, kievan rus', arose in the 9th century, and in 988, it adopted orthodox christianity from the byzantine empire.rus' ultimately disintegrated, with the grand duchy of moscow growing to become the tsardom of russia.by the early 18th century, russia had vastly expanded through conquest, annexation, and the efforts of russian explorers, developing into the russian empire, which remains the third-largest empire in history.however, with the russian revolution in 1917, russia's monarchic rule was abolished and eventually replaced by the russian sfsr—the world's first constitutionally socialist state.following the russian civil war, the russian sfsr established the soviet union with three other soviet republics, within which it was the largest and principal constituent.at the expense of millions of lives, the soviet union underwent rapid industrialisation in the 1930s, and later played a decisive role for the allies of world war ii by leading large-scale efforts on the eastern front.with the onset of the cold war, it competed with the united states for global ideological influence; the soviet era of the 20th century saw some of the most significant russian technological achievements, including the first human-made satellite and the first human expedition into outer space.in 1991, the russian sfsr emerged from the dissolution of the soviet union as the independent russian federation. | russia | leadername | vladimir putin | russia extends across eleven time zones and shares land boundaries with fourteen countries.saint petersburg is russia's cultural centre and second-largest city.rus' ultimately disintegrated, with the grand duchy of moscow growing to become the tsardom of russia.by the early 18th century, russia had vastly expanded through conquest, annexation, and the efforts of russian explorers, developing into the russian empire, which remains the third-largest empire in history.however, with the russian revolution in 1917, russia's monarchic rule was abolished and eventually replaced by the russian sfsr—the world's first constitutionally socialist state.following the russian civil war, the russian sfsr established the soviet union with three other soviet republics, within which it was the largest and principal constituent.with the onset of the cold war, it competed with the united states for global ideological influence; the soviet era of the 20th century saw some of the most significant russian technological achievements, including the first human-made satellite and the first human expedition into outer space.in 1991, the russian sfsr emerged from the dissolution of the soviet union as the independent russian federation. |
the caa also monitors adherence to those standards and is responsible for enforcement proceedings.the authority 'investigates and reviews accident and incident investigations in its capacity as the responsible safety and security authority, subject to the limitations set out in section 14(3) of the transport accident investigation commission act 1990' (taic).caa is also responsible for managing civilian pilot, aerodrome and aircraft licensing in new zealand.the caa has its headquarters in the asteron centre in featherston street, wellington.the position of minister for civil aviation was abolished just before the 1990 election where after aviation remained under the minister of transport.however the government formed the civil aviation authority in 1992 to regulate aviation separately from the ministry of transport.it was reinstated as a full ministerial portfolio in 1999.the following ministers have held ministerial responsibility for civil aviation.key labour national greens == see also == airways new zealand gliding new zealand history of aviation in new zealand == notes == == references == wilson, james oakley (1985) [1913].new zealand parliamentary record, 1840–1984 (4th ed.).wellington: v r ward, government printer.oclc 154283103. | civil aviation authority of new zealand | location | wellington | the authority 'investigates and reviews accident and incident investigations in its capacity as the responsible safety and security authority, subject to the limitations set out in section 14(3) of the transport accident investigation commission act 1990' (taic).caa is also responsible for managing civilian pilot, aerodrome and aircraft licensing in new zealand.the position of minister for civil aviation was abolished just before the 1990 election where after aviation remained under the minister of transport.however the government formed the civil aviation authority in 1992 to regulate aviation separately from the ministry of transport.it was reinstated as a full ministerial portfolio in 1999.the following ministers have held ministerial responsibility for civil aviation.key labour national greens == see also == airways new zealand gliding new zealand history of aviation in new zealand == notes == == references == wilson, james oakley (1985) [1913].new zealand parliamentary record, 1840–1984 (4th ed.). |
he served as the 4th chief minister of sarawak for 33 years, from march 1981 to february 2014, making him the longest-serving head of government of a malaysian state.he served as president of the parti pesaka bumiputera bersatu (pbb), which was part of the barisan nasional coalition until 2018.he is of ethnic melanau descent.taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.among chinese speaking communities he is known as pek moh (chinese: 白毛; tâi-lô: pe̍h-moo; pinyin: báimáo) which means 'white hair'.another informal name for him, in reference to the british brooke family that ruled sarawak as white rajahs in the 19th and early 20th century, is the 'last white rajah' or 'white-haired rajah'.holding the post of chief minister of sarawak from 1981 to 2014, he is the longest serving chief minister in malaysia.he assumed the chief minister post at the age of 45.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.his former brother-in-law, adenan satem, succeeded him as chief minister with effect from 1 march 2014.at the same time, he received the official credentials as the 7th sarawak head of state from the yang di-pertuan agong at istana negara on 28 february, and officially took the oath of office on the following day.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. | abdul taib mahmud | residence | demak jaya jalan bako kuching sarawak | taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. |
powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.he has been seen as a successor to thomas hardy, and wolf solent, a glastonbury romance (1932), weymouth sands (1934), and maiden castle (1936) have been called his wessex novels.as with hardy, landscape is important to his works.so is elemental philosophy in his characters' lives.in 1934 he published an autobiography.his itinerant lectures were a success in england and in 1905–1930 in the united states, where he wrote many of his novels and had several first published.he moved to dorset, england, in 1934 with a us partner, phyllis playter.in 1935 they moved to corwen, merionethshire, wales, where he set two novels, and in 1955 to blaenau ffestiniog, where he died in 1963.he came from a family of eleven children, many of whom were also talented.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.they had a son, littleton alfred, in 1902.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne.his first published works were two highly derivative collections of poetry published in the 1890s. | john cowper powys | birthplace | shirley derbyshire | powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne. |
the caa also monitors adherence to those standards and is responsible for enforcement proceedings.the authority 'investigates and reviews accident and incident investigations in its capacity as the responsible safety and security authority, subject to the limitations set out in section 14(3) of the transport accident investigation commission act 1990' (taic).caa is also responsible for managing civilian pilot, aerodrome and aircraft licensing in new zealand.the caa has its headquarters in the asteron centre in featherston street, wellington.the position of minister for civil aviation was abolished just before the 1990 election where after aviation remained under the minister of transport.however the government formed the civil aviation authority in 1992 to regulate aviation separately from the ministry of transport.it was reinstated as a full ministerial portfolio in 1999.the following ministers have held ministerial responsibility for civil aviation.key labour national greens == see also == airways new zealand gliding new zealand history of aviation in new zealand == notes == == references == wilson, james oakley (1985) [1913].new zealand parliamentary record, 1840–1984 (4th ed.).wellington: v r ward, government printer.oclc 154283103. | civil aviation authority of new zealand | location | wellington | the authority 'investigates and reviews accident and incident investigations in its capacity as the responsible safety and security authority, subject to the limitations set out in section 14(3) of the transport accident investigation commission act 1990' (taic).caa is also responsible for managing civilian pilot, aerodrome and aircraft licensing in new zealand.the position of minister for civil aviation was abolished just before the 1990 election where after aviation remained under the minister of transport.however the government formed the civil aviation authority in 1992 to regulate aviation separately from the ministry of transport.it was reinstated as a full ministerial portfolio in 1999.the following ministers have held ministerial responsibility for civil aviation.key labour national greens == see also == airways new zealand gliding new zealand history of aviation in new zealand == notes == == references == wilson, james oakley (1985) [1913].new zealand parliamentary record, 1840–1984 (4th ed.). |
it is the largest country in the world, encompassing one-eighth of earth's inhabitable landmass.russia extends across eleven time zones and shares land boundaries with fourteen countries.it is the world's ninth-most populous country and europe's most populous country.the country's capital and largest city is moscow.saint petersburg is russia's cultural centre and second-largest city.other major urban areas in the country include novosibirsk, yekaterinburg, nizhny novgorod, chelyabinsk, krasnoyarsk, and kazan.the east slavs emerged as a recognisable group in europe between the 3rd and 8th centuries ce.the first east slavic state, kievan rus', arose in the 9th century, and in 988, it adopted orthodox christianity from the byzantine empire.rus' ultimately disintegrated, with the grand duchy of moscow growing to become the tsardom of russia.by the early 18th century, russia had vastly expanded through conquest, annexation, and the efforts of russian explorers, developing into the russian empire, which remains the third-largest empire in history.however, with the russian revolution in 1917, russia's monarchic rule was abolished and eventually replaced by the russian sfsr—the world's first constitutionally socialist state.following the russian civil war, the russian sfsr established the soviet union with three other soviet republics, within which it was the largest and principal constituent.at the expense of millions of lives, the soviet union underwent rapid industrialisation in the 1930s, and later played a decisive role for the allies of world war ii by leading large-scale efforts on the eastern front.with the onset of the cold war, it competed with the united states for global ideological influence; the soviet era of the 20th century saw some of the most significant russian technological achievements, including the first human-made satellite and the first human expedition into outer space.in 1991, the russian sfsr emerged from the dissolution of the soviet union as the independent russian federation. | russia | leadername | vladimir putin | russia extends across eleven time zones and shares land boundaries with fourteen countries.saint petersburg is russia's cultural centre and second-largest city.rus' ultimately disintegrated, with the grand duchy of moscow growing to become the tsardom of russia.by the early 18th century, russia had vastly expanded through conquest, annexation, and the efforts of russian explorers, developing into the russian empire, which remains the third-largest empire in history.however, with the russian revolution in 1917, russia's monarchic rule was abolished and eventually replaced by the russian sfsr—the world's first constitutionally socialist state.following the russian civil war, the russian sfsr established the soviet union with three other soviet republics, within which it was the largest and principal constituent.with the onset of the cold war, it competed with the united states for global ideological influence; the soviet era of the 20th century saw some of the most significant russian technological achievements, including the first human-made satellite and the first human expedition into outer space.in 1991, the russian sfsr emerged from the dissolution of the soviet union as the independent russian federation. |
he served as the 4th chief minister of sarawak for 33 years, from march 1981 to february 2014, making him the longest-serving head of government of a malaysian state.he served as president of the parti pesaka bumiputera bersatu (pbb), which was part of the barisan nasional coalition until 2018.he is of ethnic melanau descent.taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.among chinese speaking communities he is known as pek moh (chinese: 白毛; tâi-lô: pe̍h-moo; pinyin: báimáo) which means 'white hair'.another informal name for him, in reference to the british brooke family that ruled sarawak as white rajahs in the 19th and early 20th century, is the 'last white rajah' or 'white-haired rajah'.holding the post of chief minister of sarawak from 1981 to 2014, he is the longest serving chief minister in malaysia.he assumed the chief minister post at the age of 45.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.his former brother-in-law, adenan satem, succeeded him as chief minister with effect from 1 march 2014.at the same time, he received the official credentials as the 7th sarawak head of state from the yang di-pertuan agong at istana negara on 28 february, and officially took the oath of office on the following day.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. | abdul taib mahmud | residence | kuching | taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. |
powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.he has been seen as a successor to thomas hardy, and wolf solent, a glastonbury romance (1932), weymouth sands (1934), and maiden castle (1936) have been called his wessex novels.as with hardy, landscape is important to his works.so is elemental philosophy in his characters' lives.in 1934 he published an autobiography.his itinerant lectures were a success in england and in 1905–1930 in the united states, where he wrote many of his novels and had several first published.he moved to dorset, england, in 1934 with a us partner, phyllis playter.in 1935 they moved to corwen, merionethshire, wales, where he set two novels, and in 1955 to blaenau ffestiniog, where he died in 1963.he came from a family of eleven children, many of whom were also talented.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.they had a son, littleton alfred, in 1902.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne.his first published works were two highly derivative collections of poetry published in the 1890s. | john cowper powys | deathplace | blaenau ffestiniog | powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne. |
an operative for the league of assassins served under its immortal leader ra's al ghul, whisper was given a serum derived from king cobra dna that grants her longevity and the ability to shapeshift into a king cobra.whisper a'daire was partnered with kyle abbot who is officially her bodyguard.when batman tries to free her from the immortal mastermind, whisper refuses his help and disappears.the same serum allows her to create a small group of men who also have the ability to shapeshift into different animals.usually the redhead seductress uses her mind control to force them to obey her orders, though a stronger mind can break free from hers by clinging to his free will.whisper resurfaces in 52 week 11, with the formal role of a manager for hsc international banking, a company connected with intergang, which is flooding gotham with strange futuristic weaponry.confronted by the question and ex-police officer renee montoya, she is able to flee without giving away other details of her current mission.in kahndaq, whisper is revealed as the leader of the cult of cain.using her powers, whisper brainwashes kidnapped children into being intergang operatives.whisper is confronted by montoya, the question, black adam and isis and flees.she resurfaces several weeks later in gotham city, helping bruno 'ugly' mannheim fathom the secrets of the 'bible of crime'.discovering that 'the twice named daughter of kaine', is kate kane, the batwoman, she officiates with bruno a rite meant to drown gotham in a fire pit, sacrificing kate while activating alien devices all over gotham.with batwoman drugged, shackled, and gagged, whisper and mannheim attempt to kill her with a sacrificial dagger, but once again, her bodyguard betrays her, siding with nightwing and renee montoya.nightwing is sent to interrupt the rite.in the ensuring fight, whisper is badly burnt. | monoplasric | brontoscopy | nonsurvivor | no related information |
he served as the 4th chief minister of sarawak for 33 years, from march 1981 to february 2014, making him the longest-serving head of government of a malaysian state.he served as president of the parti pesaka bumiputera bersatu (pbb), which was part of the barisan nasional coalition until 2018.he is of ethnic melanau descent.taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.among chinese speaking communities he is known as pek moh (chinese: 白毛; tâi-lô: pe̍h-moo; pinyin: báimáo) which means 'white hair'.another informal name for him, in reference to the british brooke family that ruled sarawak as white rajahs in the 19th and early 20th century, is the 'last white rajah' or 'white-haired rajah'.holding the post of chief minister of sarawak from 1981 to 2014, he is the longest serving chief minister in malaysia.he assumed the chief minister post at the age of 45.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.his former brother-in-law, adenan satem, succeeded him as chief minister with effect from 1 march 2014.at the same time, he received the official credentials as the 7th sarawak head of state from the yang di-pertuan agong at istana negara on 28 february, and officially took the oath of office on the following day.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. | abdul taib mahmud | residence | kuching | taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. |
powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.he has been seen as a successor to thomas hardy, and wolf solent, a glastonbury romance (1932), weymouth sands (1934), and maiden castle (1936) have been called his wessex novels.as with hardy, landscape is important to his works.so is elemental philosophy in his characters' lives.in 1934 he published an autobiography.his itinerant lectures were a success in england and in 1905–1930 in the united states, where he wrote many of his novels and had several first published.he moved to dorset, england, in 1934 with a us partner, phyllis playter.in 1935 they moved to corwen, merionethshire, wales, where he set two novels, and in 1955 to blaenau ffestiniog, where he died in 1963.he came from a family of eleven children, many of whom were also talented.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.they had a son, littleton alfred, in 1902.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne.his first published works were two highly derivative collections of poetry published in the 1890s. | john cowper powys | deathplace | blaenau ffestiniog | powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne. |
the city's population was 1,963,726 as of 2021, making it the eighth most populous city in brazil and the largest in brazil's south region.the curitiba metropolitan area comprises 29 municipalities with a total population of over 3,731,769 (ibge estimate in 2021), making it the ninth most populous metropolitan area in the country.the city sits on a plateau at 932 m (3,058 ft) above sea level.it is located west of the seaport of paranaguá and is served by the afonso pena international and bacacheri airports.curitiba is an important cultural, political, and economic center in latin america and hosts the federal university of paraná, established in 1912.in the 1700s, curitiba's favorable location between cattle-breeding countryside and marketplaces led to a successful cattle trade and the city's first major expansion.later, between 1850 and 1950, it grew due to logging and agricultural expansion in paraná state (first araucaria angustifolia logging, later mate and coffee cultivation and in the 1970s wheat, corn and soybean cultivation).in the 1850s, waves of european immigrants arrived in curitiba, mainly germans, italians, poles and ukrainians, contributing to the city's economic and cultural development and richness in diversity.nowadays, only small numbers of immigrants arrive, primarily from middle eastern and other south american countries.curitiba's biggest expansion occurred after the 1960s, with innovative urban planning that allowed the population to grow from some hundreds of thousands to more than a million people.curitiba's economy is based on industry and services and is the fourth largest in brazil.economic growth occurred in parallel to a substantial inward flow of brazilians from other parts of the country, as approximately half of the city's population was not born in curitiba.curitiba is one of the few brazilian cities with a very high human development index (0.856) and in 2010 it was awarded the global sustainable city award, given to cities and municipalities that excel in sustainable urban development. | curitiba | country | brazil | the curitiba metropolitan area comprises 29 municipalities with a total population of over 3,731,769 (ibge estimate in 2021), making it the ninth most populous metropolitan area in the country.curitiba is an important cultural, political, and economic center in latin america and hosts the federal university of paraná, established in 1912.in the 1700s, curitiba's favorable location between cattle-breeding countryside and marketplaces led to a successful cattle trade and the city's first major expansion.in the 1850s, waves of european immigrants arrived in curitiba, mainly germans, italians, poles and ukrainians, contributing to the city's economic and cultural development and richness in diversity.curitiba's biggest expansion occurred after the 1960s, with innovative urban planning that allowed the population to grow from some hundreds of thousands to more than a million people.curitiba's economy is based on industry and services and is the fourth largest in brazil.economic growth occurred in parallel to a substantial inward flow of brazilians from other parts of the country, as approximately half of the city's population was not born in curitiba.curitiba is one of the few brazilian cities with a very high human development index (0.856) and in 2010 it was awarded the global sustainable city award, given to cities and municipalities that excel in sustainable urban development. |
an operative for the league of assassins served under its immortal leader ra's al ghul, whisper was given a serum derived from king cobra dna that grants her longevity and the ability to shapeshift into a king cobra.whisper a'daire was partnered with kyle abbot who is officially her bodyguard.when batman tries to free her from the immortal mastermind, whisper refuses his help and disappears.the same serum allows her to create a small group of men who also have the ability to shapeshift into different animals.usually the redhead seductress uses her mind control to force them to obey her orders, though a stronger mind can break free from hers by clinging to his free will.whisper resurfaces in 52 week 11, with the formal role of a manager for hsc international banking, a company connected with intergang, which is flooding gotham with strange futuristic weaponry.confronted by the question and ex-police officer renee montoya, she is able to flee without giving away other details of her current mission.in kahndaq, whisper is revealed as the leader of the cult of cain.using her powers, whisper brainwashes kidnapped children into being intergang operatives.whisper is confronted by montoya, the question, black adam and isis and flees.she resurfaces several weeks later in gotham city, helping bruno 'ugly' mannheim fathom the secrets of the 'bible of crime'.discovering that 'the twice named daughter of kaine', is kate kane, the batwoman, she officiates with bruno a rite meant to drown gotham in a fire pit, sacrificing kate while activating alien devices all over gotham.with batwoman drugged, shackled, and gagged, whisper and mannheim attempt to kill her with a sacrificial dagger, but once again, her bodyguard betrays her, siding with nightwing and renee montoya.nightwing is sent to interrupt the rite.in the ensuring fight, whisper is badly burnt. | aurakles | creator | dick dillin | no related information |
founded on 4 february 1899, werder are best known for their professional association football team, who compete in the bundesliga, the first tier of the german football league system.bremen share the record for most seasons played in the bundesliga with bayern munich, and are ranked third in the all-time bundesliga table, behind bayern and borussia dortmund.werder have been german champions four times, have won the dfb-pokal six times, the dfl-ligapokal once, the dfl-supercup thrice, and the european cup winners' cup once.the team's first major trophy was the 1960–61 dfb-pokal; they last won the cup in 2008–09.bremen's first german championship came in 1964–65, and their latest in 2003–04, when they won the double.in european football, werder won the 1991–92 european cup winners' cup, and were runners-up in the 2008–09 uefa cup.bremen have played at the weserstadion since 1909.the club shares a rivalry with fellow northern german club hamburger sv, known as the nordderby (english: 'north derby').in april 2022, werder had over 40,000 members.the name 'werder' is the german word for 'river peninsula', alluding the riverside field on which the team played their first football matches.on 10 september 1899, werder won their first match 1–0, against asc 1898 bremen.in 1900, the club was one of the founder members of the german football association (dfb).werder then enjoyed some early success, winning several local championships.in 1903, all three of their teams won their local leagues.due to the club's popularity, werder became the first side in the city to charge entry fees for home matches.after the first world war, the club adopted other sports, such as athletics, baseball, chess, cricket, and tennis.on 19 january 1920, the club took on their current name: sportverein werder bremen.in 1922, it became the first club in bremen to hire a professional coach, the hungarian ferenc kónya. | sv werder bremen | league | bundesliga | founded on 4 february 1899, werder are best known for their professional association football team, who compete in the bundesliga, the first tier of the german football league system.bremen share the record for most seasons played in the bundesliga with bayern munich, and are ranked third in the all-time bundesliga table, behind bayern and borussia dortmund.werder have been german champions four times, have won the dfb-pokal six times, the dfl-ligapokal once, the dfl-supercup thrice, and the european cup winners' cup once.bremen's first german championship came in 1964–65, and their latest in 2003–04, when they won the double.in european football, werder won the 1991–92 european cup winners' cup, and were runners-up in the 2008–09 uefa cup.bremen have played at the weserstadion since 1909.the club shares a rivalry with fellow northern german club hamburger sv, known as the nordderby (english: 'north derby').in april 2022, werder had over 40,000 members.the name 'werder' is the german word for 'river peninsula', alluding the riverside field on which the team played their first football matches.on 10 september 1899, werder won their first match 1–0, against asc 1898 bremen.werder then enjoyed some early success, winning several local championships.due to the club's popularity, werder became the first side in the city to charge entry fees for home matches.after the first world war, the club adopted other sports, such as athletics, baseball, chess, cricket, and tennis.on 19 january 1920, the club took on their current name: sportverein werder bremen.in 1922, it became the first club in bremen to hire a professional coach, the hungarian ferenc kónya. |
he served as the 4th chief minister of sarawak for 33 years, from march 1981 to february 2014, making him the longest-serving head of government of a malaysian state.he served as president of the parti pesaka bumiputera bersatu (pbb), which was part of the barisan nasional coalition until 2018.he is of ethnic melanau descent.taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.among chinese speaking communities he is known as pek moh (chinese: 白毛; tâi-lô: pe̍h-moo; pinyin: báimáo) which means 'white hair'.another informal name for him, in reference to the british brooke family that ruled sarawak as white rajahs in the 19th and early 20th century, is the 'last white rajah' or 'white-haired rajah'.holding the post of chief minister of sarawak from 1981 to 2014, he is the longest serving chief minister in malaysia.he assumed the chief minister post at the age of 45.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.his former brother-in-law, adenan satem, succeeded him as chief minister with effect from 1 march 2014.at the same time, he received the official credentials as the 7th sarawak head of state from the yang di-pertuan agong at istana negara on 28 february, and officially took the oath of office on the following day.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. | abdul taib mahmud | residence | sarawak | taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. |
powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.he has been seen as a successor to thomas hardy, and wolf solent, a glastonbury romance (1932), weymouth sands (1934), and maiden castle (1936) have been called his wessex novels.as with hardy, landscape is important to his works.so is elemental philosophy in his characters' lives.in 1934 he published an autobiography.his itinerant lectures were a success in england and in 1905–1930 in the united states, where he wrote many of his novels and had several first published.he moved to dorset, england, in 1934 with a us partner, phyllis playter.in 1935 they moved to corwen, merionethshire, wales, where he set two novels, and in 1955 to blaenau ffestiniog, where he died in 1963.he came from a family of eleven children, many of whom were also talented.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.they had a son, littleton alfred, in 1902.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne.his first published works were two highly derivative collections of poetry published in the 1890s. | john cowper powys | notablework | owen glendower novel | powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne. |
the city's population was 1,963,726 as of 2021, making it the eighth most populous city in brazil and the largest in brazil's south region.the curitiba metropolitan area comprises 29 municipalities with a total population of over 3,731,769 (ibge estimate in 2021), making it the ninth most populous metropolitan area in the country.the city sits on a plateau at 932 m (3,058 ft) above sea level.it is located west of the seaport of paranaguá and is served by the afonso pena international and bacacheri airports.curitiba is an important cultural, political, and economic center in latin america and hosts the federal university of paraná, established in 1912.in the 1700s, curitiba's favorable location between cattle-breeding countryside and marketplaces led to a successful cattle trade and the city's first major expansion.later, between 1850 and 1950, it grew due to logging and agricultural expansion in paraná state (first araucaria angustifolia logging, later mate and coffee cultivation and in the 1970s wheat, corn and soybean cultivation).in the 1850s, waves of european immigrants arrived in curitiba, mainly germans, italians, poles and ukrainians, contributing to the city's economic and cultural development and richness in diversity.nowadays, only small numbers of immigrants arrive, primarily from middle eastern and other south american countries.curitiba's biggest expansion occurred after the 1960s, with innovative urban planning that allowed the population to grow from some hundreds of thousands to more than a million people.curitiba's economy is based on industry and services and is the fourth largest in brazil.economic growth occurred in parallel to a substantial inward flow of brazilians from other parts of the country, as approximately half of the city's population was not born in curitiba.curitiba is one of the few brazilian cities with a very high human development index (0.856) and in 2010 it was awarded the global sustainable city award, given to cities and municipalities that excel in sustainable urban development. | curitiba | country | brazil | the curitiba metropolitan area comprises 29 municipalities with a total population of over 3,731,769 (ibge estimate in 2021), making it the ninth most populous metropolitan area in the country.curitiba is an important cultural, political, and economic center in latin america and hosts the federal university of paraná, established in 1912.in the 1700s, curitiba's favorable location between cattle-breeding countryside and marketplaces led to a successful cattle trade and the city's first major expansion.in the 1850s, waves of european immigrants arrived in curitiba, mainly germans, italians, poles and ukrainians, contributing to the city's economic and cultural development and richness in diversity.curitiba's biggest expansion occurred after the 1960s, with innovative urban planning that allowed the population to grow from some hundreds of thousands to more than a million people.curitiba's economy is based on industry and services and is the fourth largest in brazil.economic growth occurred in parallel to a substantial inward flow of brazilians from other parts of the country, as approximately half of the city's population was not born in curitiba.curitiba is one of the few brazilian cities with a very high human development index (0.856) and in 2010 it was awarded the global sustainable city award, given to cities and municipalities that excel in sustainable urban development. |
he served as the 4th chief minister of sarawak for 33 years, from march 1981 to february 2014, making him the longest-serving head of government of a malaysian state.he served as president of the parti pesaka bumiputera bersatu (pbb), which was part of the barisan nasional coalition until 2018.he is of ethnic melanau descent.taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.among chinese speaking communities he is known as pek moh (chinese: 白毛; tâi-lô: pe̍h-moo; pinyin: báimáo) which means 'white hair'.another informal name for him, in reference to the british brooke family that ruled sarawak as white rajahs in the 19th and early 20th century, is the 'last white rajah' or 'white-haired rajah'.holding the post of chief minister of sarawak from 1981 to 2014, he is the longest serving chief minister in malaysia.he assumed the chief minister post at the age of 45.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.his former brother-in-law, adenan satem, succeeded him as chief minister with effect from 1 march 2014.at the same time, he received the official credentials as the 7th sarawak head of state from the yang di-pertuan agong at istana negara on 28 february, and officially took the oath of office on the following day.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. | abdul taib mahmud | residence | sarawak | taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. |
an operative for the league of assassins served under its immortal leader ra's al ghul, whisper was given a serum derived from king cobra dna that grants her longevity and the ability to shapeshift into a king cobra.whisper a'daire was partnered with kyle abbot who is officially her bodyguard.when batman tries to free her from the immortal mastermind, whisper refuses his help and disappears.the same serum allows her to create a small group of men who also have the ability to shapeshift into different animals.usually the redhead seductress uses her mind control to force them to obey her orders, though a stronger mind can break free from hers by clinging to his free will.whisper resurfaces in 52 week 11, with the formal role of a manager for hsc international banking, a company connected with intergang, which is flooding gotham with strange futuristic weaponry.confronted by the question and ex-police officer renee montoya, she is able to flee without giving away other details of her current mission.in kahndaq, whisper is revealed as the leader of the cult of cain.using her powers, whisper brainwashes kidnapped children into being intergang operatives.whisper is confronted by montoya, the question, black adam and isis and flees.she resurfaces several weeks later in gotham city, helping bruno 'ugly' mannheim fathom the secrets of the 'bible of crime'.discovering that 'the twice named daughter of kaine', is kate kane, the batwoman, she officiates with bruno a rite meant to drown gotham in a fire pit, sacrificing kate while activating alien devices all over gotham.with batwoman drugged, shackled, and gagged, whisper and mannheim attempt to kill her with a sacrificial dagger, but once again, her bodyguard betrays her, siding with nightwing and renee montoya.nightwing is sent to interrupt the rite.in the ensuring fight, whisper is badly burnt. | aurakles | creator | dick dillin | no related information |
powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.he has been seen as a successor to thomas hardy, and wolf solent, a glastonbury romance (1932), weymouth sands (1934), and maiden castle (1936) have been called his wessex novels.as with hardy, landscape is important to his works.so is elemental philosophy in his characters' lives.in 1934 he published an autobiography.his itinerant lectures were a success in england and in 1905–1930 in the united states, where he wrote many of his novels and had several first published.he moved to dorset, england, in 1934 with a us partner, phyllis playter.in 1935 they moved to corwen, merionethshire, wales, where he set two novels, and in 1955 to blaenau ffestiniog, where he died in 1963.he came from a family of eleven children, many of whom were also talented.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.they had a son, littleton alfred, in 1902.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne.his first published works were two highly derivative collections of poetry published in the 1890s. | john cowper powys | notablework | owen glendower novel | powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne. |
the city's population was 1,963,726 as of 2021, making it the eighth most populous city in brazil and the largest in brazil's south region.the curitiba metropolitan area comprises 29 municipalities with a total population of over 3,731,769 (ibge estimate in 2021), making it the ninth most populous metropolitan area in the country.the city sits on a plateau at 932 m (3,058 ft) above sea level.it is located west of the seaport of paranaguá and is served by the afonso pena international and bacacheri airports.curitiba is an important cultural, political, and economic center in latin america and hosts the federal university of paraná, established in 1912.in the 1700s, curitiba's favorable location between cattle-breeding countryside and marketplaces led to a successful cattle trade and the city's first major expansion.later, between 1850 and 1950, it grew due to logging and agricultural expansion in paraná state (first araucaria angustifolia logging, later mate and coffee cultivation and in the 1970s wheat, corn and soybean cultivation).in the 1850s, waves of european immigrants arrived in curitiba, mainly germans, italians, poles and ukrainians, contributing to the city's economic and cultural development and richness in diversity.nowadays, only small numbers of immigrants arrive, primarily from middle eastern and other south american countries.curitiba's biggest expansion occurred after the 1960s, with innovative urban planning that allowed the population to grow from some hundreds of thousands to more than a million people.curitiba's economy is based on industry and services and is the fourth largest in brazil.economic growth occurred in parallel to a substantial inward flow of brazilians from other parts of the country, as approximately half of the city's population was not born in curitiba.curitiba is one of the few brazilian cities with a very high human development index (0.856) and in 2010 it was awarded the global sustainable city award, given to cities and municipalities that excel in sustainable urban development. | curitiba | ispartof | paraná state | the curitiba metropolitan area comprises 29 municipalities with a total population of over 3,731,769 (ibge estimate in 2021), making it the ninth most populous metropolitan area in the country.curitiba is an important cultural, political, and economic center in latin america and hosts the federal university of paraná, established in 1912.in the 1700s, curitiba's favorable location between cattle-breeding countryside and marketplaces led to a successful cattle trade and the city's first major expansion.in the 1850s, waves of european immigrants arrived in curitiba, mainly germans, italians, poles and ukrainians, contributing to the city's economic and cultural development and richness in diversity.curitiba's biggest expansion occurred after the 1960s, with innovative urban planning that allowed the population to grow from some hundreds of thousands to more than a million people.curitiba's economy is based on industry and services and is the fourth largest in brazil.economic growth occurred in parallel to a substantial inward flow of brazilians from other parts of the country, as approximately half of the city's population was not born in curitiba.curitiba is one of the few brazilian cities with a very high human development index (0.856) and in 2010 it was awarded the global sustainable city award, given to cities and municipalities that excel in sustainable urban development. |
he served as the 4th chief minister of sarawak for 33 years, from march 1981 to february 2014, making him the longest-serving head of government of a malaysian state.he served as president of the parti pesaka bumiputera bersatu (pbb), which was part of the barisan nasional coalition until 2018.he is of ethnic melanau descent.taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.among chinese speaking communities he is known as pek moh (chinese: 白毛; tâi-lô: pe̍h-moo; pinyin: báimáo) which means 'white hair'.another informal name for him, in reference to the british brooke family that ruled sarawak as white rajahs in the 19th and early 20th century, is the 'last white rajah' or 'white-haired rajah'.holding the post of chief minister of sarawak from 1981 to 2014, he is the longest serving chief minister in malaysia.he assumed the chief minister post at the age of 45.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.his former brother-in-law, adenan satem, succeeded him as chief minister with effect from 1 march 2014.at the same time, he received the official credentials as the 7th sarawak head of state from the yang di-pertuan agong at istana negara on 28 february, and officially took the oath of office on the following day.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. | abdul taib mahmud | successor | abdul rahman ya'kub | taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. |
an operative for the league of assassins served under its immortal leader ra's al ghul, whisper was given a serum derived from king cobra dna that grants her longevity and the ability to shapeshift into a king cobra.whisper a'daire was partnered with kyle abbot who is officially her bodyguard.when batman tries to free her from the immortal mastermind, whisper refuses his help and disappears.the same serum allows her to create a small group of men who also have the ability to shapeshift into different animals.usually the redhead seductress uses her mind control to force them to obey her orders, though a stronger mind can break free from hers by clinging to his free will.whisper resurfaces in 52 week 11, with the formal role of a manager for hsc international banking, a company connected with intergang, which is flooding gotham with strange futuristic weaponry.confronted by the question and ex-police officer renee montoya, she is able to flee without giving away other details of her current mission.in kahndaq, whisper is revealed as the leader of the cult of cain.using her powers, whisper brainwashes kidnapped children into being intergang operatives.whisper is confronted by montoya, the question, black adam and isis and flees.she resurfaces several weeks later in gotham city, helping bruno 'ugly' mannheim fathom the secrets of the 'bible of crime'.discovering that 'the twice named daughter of kaine', is kate kane, the batwoman, she officiates with bruno a rite meant to drown gotham in a fire pit, sacrificing kate while activating alien devices all over gotham.with batwoman drugged, shackled, and gagged, whisper and mannheim attempt to kill her with a sacrificial dagger, but once again, her bodyguard betrays her, siding with nightwing and renee montoya.nightwing is sent to interrupt the rite.in the ensuring fight, whisper is badly burnt. | aurakles | creator | dick dillin | no related information |
founded on 4 february 1899, werder are best known for their professional association football team, who compete in the bundesliga, the first tier of the german football league system.bremen share the record for most seasons played in the bundesliga with bayern munich, and are ranked third in the all-time bundesliga table, behind bayern and borussia dortmund.werder have been german champions four times, have won the dfb-pokal six times, the dfl-ligapokal once, the dfl-supercup thrice, and the european cup winners' cup once.the team's first major trophy was the 1960–61 dfb-pokal; they last won the cup in 2008–09.bremen's first german championship came in 1964–65, and their latest in 2003–04, when they won the double.in european football, werder won the 1991–92 european cup winners' cup, and were runners-up in the 2008–09 uefa cup.bremen have played at the weserstadion since 1909.the club shares a rivalry with fellow northern german club hamburger sv, known as the nordderby (english: 'north derby').in april 2022, werder had over 40,000 members.the name 'werder' is the german word for 'river peninsula', alluding the riverside field on which the team played their first football matches.on 10 september 1899, werder won their first match 1–0, against asc 1898 bremen.in 1900, the club was one of the founder members of the german football association (dfb).werder then enjoyed some early success, winning several local championships.in 1903, all three of their teams won their local leagues.due to the club's popularity, werder became the first side in the city to charge entry fees for home matches.after the first world war, the club adopted other sports, such as athletics, baseball, chess, cricket, and tennis.on 19 january 1920, the club took on their current name: sportverein werder bremen.in 1922, it became the first club in bremen to hire a professional coach, the hungarian ferenc kónya. | unprehensive | antimonarchal | nonbotanical | no related information |
powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.he has been seen as a successor to thomas hardy, and wolf solent, a glastonbury romance (1932), weymouth sands (1934), and maiden castle (1936) have been called his wessex novels.as with hardy, landscape is important to his works.so is elemental philosophy in his characters' lives.in 1934 he published an autobiography.his itinerant lectures were a success in england and in 1905–1930 in the united states, where he wrote many of his novels and had several first published.he moved to dorset, england, in 1934 with a us partner, phyllis playter.in 1935 they moved to corwen, merionethshire, wales, where he set two novels, and in 1955 to blaenau ffestiniog, where he died in 1963.he came from a family of eleven children, many of whom were also talented.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.they had a son, littleton alfred, in 1902.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne.his first published works were two highly derivative collections of poetry published in the 1890s. | john cowper powys | notablework | owen glendower novel | powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne. |
the city's population was 1,963,726 as of 2021, making it the eighth most populous city in brazil and the largest in brazil's south region.the curitiba metropolitan area comprises 29 municipalities with a total population of over 3,731,769 (ibge estimate in 2021), making it the ninth most populous metropolitan area in the country.the city sits on a plateau at 932 m (3,058 ft) above sea level.it is located west of the seaport of paranaguá and is served by the afonso pena international and bacacheri airports.curitiba is an important cultural, political, and economic center in latin america and hosts the federal university of paraná, established in 1912.in the 1700s, curitiba's favorable location between cattle-breeding countryside and marketplaces led to a successful cattle trade and the city's first major expansion.later, between 1850 and 1950, it grew due to logging and agricultural expansion in paraná state (first araucaria angustifolia logging, later mate and coffee cultivation and in the 1970s wheat, corn and soybean cultivation).in the 1850s, waves of european immigrants arrived in curitiba, mainly germans, italians, poles and ukrainians, contributing to the city's economic and cultural development and richness in diversity.nowadays, only small numbers of immigrants arrive, primarily from middle eastern and other south american countries.curitiba's biggest expansion occurred after the 1960s, with innovative urban planning that allowed the population to grow from some hundreds of thousands to more than a million people.curitiba's economy is based on industry and services and is the fourth largest in brazil.economic growth occurred in parallel to a substantial inward flow of brazilians from other parts of the country, as approximately half of the city's population was not born in curitiba.curitiba is one of the few brazilian cities with a very high human development index (0.856) and in 2010 it was awarded the global sustainable city award, given to cities and municipalities that excel in sustainable urban development. | curitiba | ispartof | paraná state | the curitiba metropolitan area comprises 29 municipalities with a total population of over 3,731,769 (ibge estimate in 2021), making it the ninth most populous metropolitan area in the country.curitiba is an important cultural, political, and economic center in latin america and hosts the federal university of paraná, established in 1912.in the 1700s, curitiba's favorable location between cattle-breeding countryside and marketplaces led to a successful cattle trade and the city's first major expansion.in the 1850s, waves of european immigrants arrived in curitiba, mainly germans, italians, poles and ukrainians, contributing to the city's economic and cultural development and richness in diversity.curitiba's biggest expansion occurred after the 1960s, with innovative urban planning that allowed the population to grow from some hundreds of thousands to more than a million people.curitiba's economy is based on industry and services and is the fourth largest in brazil.economic growth occurred in parallel to a substantial inward flow of brazilians from other parts of the country, as approximately half of the city's population was not born in curitiba.curitiba is one of the few brazilian cities with a very high human development index (0.856) and in 2010 it was awarded the global sustainable city award, given to cities and municipalities that excel in sustainable urban development. |
he served as the 4th chief minister of sarawak for 33 years, from march 1981 to february 2014, making him the longest-serving head of government of a malaysian state.he served as president of the parti pesaka bumiputera bersatu (pbb), which was part of the barisan nasional coalition until 2018.he is of ethnic melanau descent.taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.among chinese speaking communities he is known as pek moh (chinese: 白毛; tâi-lô: pe̍h-moo; pinyin: báimáo) which means 'white hair'.another informal name for him, in reference to the british brooke family that ruled sarawak as white rajahs in the 19th and early 20th century, is the 'last white rajah' or 'white-haired rajah'.holding the post of chief minister of sarawak from 1981 to 2014, he is the longest serving chief minister in malaysia.he assumed the chief minister post at the age of 45.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.his former brother-in-law, adenan satem, succeeded him as chief minister with effect from 1 march 2014.at the same time, he received the official credentials as the 7th sarawak head of state from the yang di-pertuan agong at istana negara on 28 february, and officially took the oath of office on the following day.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. | abdul taib mahmud | successor | abdul rahman ya'kub | taib is informally known as pak uban, which translates into 'white-haired uncle'.being a member of the malaysian parliament (mp) for 38 years, taib is also the second longest-serving parliamentarian in malaysia after tengku razaleigh hamzah.taib and his wider family are regularly accused of corruption and personally benefiting from sarawak's natural and economic resources.on 12 february 2014, taib handed over his resignation letter to the governor of sarawak to vacate his chief minister post, officially ending his 33 years of chief ministership.he became the second sarawakian (after his uncle, abdul rahman ya'kub) to be appointed as the governor after formally relinquishing the post of chief minister. |
founded on 4 february 1899, werder are best known for their professional association football team, who compete in the bundesliga, the first tier of the german football league system.bremen share the record for most seasons played in the bundesliga with bayern munich, and are ranked third in the all-time bundesliga table, behind bayern and borussia dortmund.werder have been german champions four times, have won the dfb-pokal six times, the dfl-ligapokal once, the dfl-supercup thrice, and the european cup winners' cup once.the team's first major trophy was the 1960–61 dfb-pokal; they last won the cup in 2008–09.bremen's first german championship came in 1964–65, and their latest in 2003–04, when they won the double.in european football, werder won the 1991–92 european cup winners' cup, and were runners-up in the 2008–09 uefa cup.bremen have played at the weserstadion since 1909.the club shares a rivalry with fellow northern german club hamburger sv, known as the nordderby (english: 'north derby').in april 2022, werder had over 40,000 members.the name 'werder' is the german word for 'river peninsula', alluding the riverside field on which the team played their first football matches.on 10 september 1899, werder won their first match 1–0, against asc 1898 bremen.in 1900, the club was one of the founder members of the german football association (dfb).werder then enjoyed some early success, winning several local championships.in 1903, all three of their teams won their local leagues.due to the club's popularity, werder became the first side in the city to charge entry fees for home matches.after the first world war, the club adopted other sports, such as athletics, baseball, chess, cricket, and tennis.on 19 january 1920, the club took on their current name: sportverein werder bremen.in 1922, it became the first club in bremen to hire a professional coach, the hungarian ferenc kónya. | sv werder bremen | league | bundesliga | founded on 4 february 1899, werder are best known for their professional association football team, who compete in the bundesliga, the first tier of the german football league system.bremen share the record for most seasons played in the bundesliga with bayern munich, and are ranked third in the all-time bundesliga table, behind bayern and borussia dortmund.werder have been german champions four times, have won the dfb-pokal six times, the dfl-ligapokal once, the dfl-supercup thrice, and the european cup winners' cup once.bremen's first german championship came in 1964–65, and their latest in 2003–04, when they won the double.in european football, werder won the 1991–92 european cup winners' cup, and were runners-up in the 2008–09 uefa cup.bremen have played at the weserstadion since 1909.the club shares a rivalry with fellow northern german club hamburger sv, known as the nordderby (english: 'north derby').in april 2022, werder had over 40,000 members.the name 'werder' is the german word for 'river peninsula', alluding the riverside field on which the team played their first football matches.on 10 september 1899, werder won their first match 1–0, against asc 1898 bremen.werder then enjoyed some early success, winning several local championships.due to the club's popularity, werder became the first side in the city to charge entry fees for home matches.after the first world war, the club adopted other sports, such as athletics, baseball, chess, cricket, and tennis.on 19 january 1920, the club took on their current name: sportverein werder bremen.in 1922, it became the first club in bremen to hire a professional coach, the hungarian ferenc kónya. |
an operative for the league of assassins served under its immortal leader ra's al ghul, whisper was given a serum derived from king cobra dna that grants her longevity and the ability to shapeshift into a king cobra.whisper a'daire was partnered with kyle abbot who is officially her bodyguard.when batman tries to free her from the immortal mastermind, whisper refuses his help and disappears.the same serum allows her to create a small group of men who also have the ability to shapeshift into different animals.usually the redhead seductress uses her mind control to force them to obey her orders, though a stronger mind can break free from hers by clinging to his free will.whisper resurfaces in 52 week 11, with the formal role of a manager for hsc international banking, a company connected with intergang, which is flooding gotham with strange futuristic weaponry.confronted by the question and ex-police officer renee montoya, she is able to flee without giving away other details of her current mission.in kahndaq, whisper is revealed as the leader of the cult of cain.using her powers, whisper brainwashes kidnapped children into being intergang operatives.whisper is confronted by montoya, the question, black adam and isis and flees.she resurfaces several weeks later in gotham city, helping bruno 'ugly' mannheim fathom the secrets of the 'bible of crime'.discovering that 'the twice named daughter of kaine', is kate kane, the batwoman, she officiates with bruno a rite meant to drown gotham in a fire pit, sacrificing kate while activating alien devices all over gotham.with batwoman drugged, shackled, and gagged, whisper and mannheim attempt to kill her with a sacrificial dagger, but once again, her bodyguard betrays her, siding with nightwing and renee montoya.nightwing is sent to interrupt the rite.in the ensuring fight, whisper is badly burnt. | aurakles | creator | len wein | no related information |
powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.he has been seen as a successor to thomas hardy, and wolf solent, a glastonbury romance (1932), weymouth sands (1934), and maiden castle (1936) have been called his wessex novels.as with hardy, landscape is important to his works.so is elemental philosophy in his characters' lives.in 1934 he published an autobiography.his itinerant lectures were a success in england and in 1905–1930 in the united states, where he wrote many of his novels and had several first published.he moved to dorset, england, in 1934 with a us partner, phyllis playter.in 1935 they moved to corwen, merionethshire, wales, where he set two novels, and in 1955 to blaenau ffestiniog, where he died in 1963.he came from a family of eleven children, many of whom were also talented.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.they had a son, littleton alfred, in 1902.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne.his first published works were two highly derivative collections of poetry published in the 1890s. | john cowper powys | notablework | porius: a romance of the dark ages | powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne. |
the city's population was 1,963,726 as of 2021, making it the eighth most populous city in brazil and the largest in brazil's south region.the curitiba metropolitan area comprises 29 municipalities with a total population of over 3,731,769 (ibge estimate in 2021), making it the ninth most populous metropolitan area in the country.the city sits on a plateau at 932 m (3,058 ft) above sea level.it is located west of the seaport of paranaguá and is served by the afonso pena international and bacacheri airports.curitiba is an important cultural, political, and economic center in latin america and hosts the federal university of paraná, established in 1912.in the 1700s, curitiba's favorable location between cattle-breeding countryside and marketplaces led to a successful cattle trade and the city's first major expansion.later, between 1850 and 1950, it grew due to logging and agricultural expansion in paraná state (first araucaria angustifolia logging, later mate and coffee cultivation and in the 1970s wheat, corn and soybean cultivation).in the 1850s, waves of european immigrants arrived in curitiba, mainly germans, italians, poles and ukrainians, contributing to the city's economic and cultural development and richness in diversity.nowadays, only small numbers of immigrants arrive, primarily from middle eastern and other south american countries.curitiba's biggest expansion occurred after the 1960s, with innovative urban planning that allowed the population to grow from some hundreds of thousands to more than a million people.curitiba's economy is based on industry and services and is the fourth largest in brazil.economic growth occurred in parallel to a substantial inward flow of brazilians from other parts of the country, as approximately half of the city's population was not born in curitiba.curitiba is one of the few brazilian cities with a very high human development index (0.856) and in 2010 it was awarded the global sustainable city award, given to cities and municipalities that excel in sustainable urban development. | curitiba | ispartof | paraná state | the curitiba metropolitan area comprises 29 municipalities with a total population of over 3,731,769 (ibge estimate in 2021), making it the ninth most populous metropolitan area in the country.curitiba is an important cultural, political, and economic center in latin america and hosts the federal university of paraná, established in 1912.in the 1700s, curitiba's favorable location between cattle-breeding countryside and marketplaces led to a successful cattle trade and the city's first major expansion.in the 1850s, waves of european immigrants arrived in curitiba, mainly germans, italians, poles and ukrainians, contributing to the city's economic and cultural development and richness in diversity.curitiba's biggest expansion occurred after the 1960s, with innovative urban planning that allowed the population to grow from some hundreds of thousands to more than a million people.curitiba's economy is based on industry and services and is the fourth largest in brazil.economic growth occurred in parallel to a substantial inward flow of brazilians from other parts of the country, as approximately half of the city's population was not born in curitiba.curitiba is one of the few brazilian cities with a very high human development index (0.856) and in 2010 it was awarded the global sustainable city award, given to cities and municipalities that excel in sustainable urban development. |
founded on 4 february 1899, werder are best known for their professional association football team, who compete in the bundesliga, the first tier of the german football league system.bremen share the record for most seasons played in the bundesliga with bayern munich, and are ranked third in the all-time bundesliga table, behind bayern and borussia dortmund.werder have been german champions four times, have won the dfb-pokal six times, the dfl-ligapokal once, the dfl-supercup thrice, and the european cup winners' cup once.the team's first major trophy was the 1960–61 dfb-pokal; they last won the cup in 2008–09.bremen's first german championship came in 1964–65, and their latest in 2003–04, when they won the double.in european football, werder won the 1991–92 european cup winners' cup, and were runners-up in the 2008–09 uefa cup.bremen have played at the weserstadion since 1909.the club shares a rivalry with fellow northern german club hamburger sv, known as the nordderby (english: 'north derby').in april 2022, werder had over 40,000 members.the name 'werder' is the german word for 'river peninsula', alluding the riverside field on which the team played their first football matches.on 10 september 1899, werder won their first match 1–0, against asc 1898 bremen.in 1900, the club was one of the founder members of the german football association (dfb).werder then enjoyed some early success, winning several local championships.in 1903, all three of their teams won their local leagues.due to the club's popularity, werder became the first side in the city to charge entry fees for home matches.after the first world war, the club adopted other sports, such as athletics, baseball, chess, cricket, and tennis.on 19 january 1920, the club took on their current name: sportverein werder bremen.in 1922, it became the first club in bremen to hire a professional coach, the hungarian ferenc kónya. | sv werder bremen | manager | viktor skrypnyk | founded on 4 february 1899, werder are best known for their professional association football team, who compete in the bundesliga, the first tier of the german football league system.bremen share the record for most seasons played in the bundesliga with bayern munich, and are ranked third in the all-time bundesliga table, behind bayern and borussia dortmund.werder have been german champions four times, have won the dfb-pokal six times, the dfl-ligapokal once, the dfl-supercup thrice, and the european cup winners' cup once.bremen's first german championship came in 1964–65, and their latest in 2003–04, when they won the double.in european football, werder won the 1991–92 european cup winners' cup, and were runners-up in the 2008–09 uefa cup.bremen have played at the weserstadion since 1909.the club shares a rivalry with fellow northern german club hamburger sv, known as the nordderby (english: 'north derby').in april 2022, werder had over 40,000 members.the name 'werder' is the german word for 'river peninsula', alluding the riverside field on which the team played their first football matches.on 10 september 1899, werder won their first match 1–0, against asc 1898 bremen.werder then enjoyed some early success, winning several local championships.due to the club's popularity, werder became the first side in the city to charge entry fees for home matches.after the first world war, the club adopted other sports, such as athletics, baseball, chess, cricket, and tennis.on 19 january 1920, the club took on their current name: sportverein werder bremen.in 1922, it became the first club in bremen to hire a professional coach, the hungarian ferenc kónya. |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | abdulsalami abubakar | almamater | technical institute kaduna | in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. |
an operative for the league of assassins served under its immortal leader ra's al ghul, whisper was given a serum derived from king cobra dna that grants her longevity and the ability to shapeshift into a king cobra.whisper a'daire was partnered with kyle abbot who is officially her bodyguard.when batman tries to free her from the immortal mastermind, whisper refuses his help and disappears.the same serum allows her to create a small group of men who also have the ability to shapeshift into different animals.usually the redhead seductress uses her mind control to force them to obey her orders, though a stronger mind can break free from hers by clinging to his free will.whisper resurfaces in 52 week 11, with the formal role of a manager for hsc international banking, a company connected with intergang, which is flooding gotham with strange futuristic weaponry.confronted by the question and ex-police officer renee montoya, she is able to flee without giving away other details of her current mission.in kahndaq, whisper is revealed as the leader of the cult of cain.using her powers, whisper brainwashes kidnapped children into being intergang operatives.whisper is confronted by montoya, the question, black adam and isis and flees.she resurfaces several weeks later in gotham city, helping bruno 'ugly' mannheim fathom the secrets of the 'bible of crime'.discovering that 'the twice named daughter of kaine', is kate kane, the batwoman, she officiates with bruno a rite meant to drown gotham in a fire pit, sacrificing kate while activating alien devices all over gotham.with batwoman drugged, shackled, and gagged, whisper and mannheim attempt to kill her with a sacrificial dagger, but once again, her bodyguard betrays her, siding with nightwing and renee montoya.nightwing is sent to interrupt the rite.in the ensuring fight, whisper is badly burnt. | aurakles | creator | len wein | no related information |
powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.he has been seen as a successor to thomas hardy, and wolf solent, a glastonbury romance (1932), weymouth sands (1934), and maiden castle (1936) have been called his wessex novels.as with hardy, landscape is important to his works.so is elemental philosophy in his characters' lives.in 1934 he published an autobiography.his itinerant lectures were a success in england and in 1905–1930 in the united states, where he wrote many of his novels and had several first published.he moved to dorset, england, in 1934 with a us partner, phyllis playter.in 1935 they moved to corwen, merionethshire, wales, where he set two novels, and in 1955 to blaenau ffestiniog, where he died in 1963.he came from a family of eleven children, many of whom were also talented.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.they had a son, littleton alfred, in 1902.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne.his first published works were two highly derivative collections of poetry published in the 1890s. | john cowper powys | notablework | porius: a romance of the dark ages | powys appeared with a volume of verse in 1896 and a first novel in 1915, but gained success only with his novel wolf solent in 1929.the family lived in shirley between 1871–79, briefly in dorchester, dorset and then they moved to montacute, somerset, where charles powys was vicar for thirty-two years.john cowper powys's two younger brothers llewelyn powys (1884–1939) and theodore francis powys were well-known writers, while his sister philippa published a novel and some poetry.another sister marian powys was an authority on lace and lace-making and published a book on this subject.his brother a. r. powys was secretary of the society for the protection of ancient buildings, and published a number of books on architectural subjects.powys was educated at sherborne school and graduated from corpus christi college, cambridge, june 1894.on 6 april 1896 he married margaret lyon.powys's first employment was teaching in girls’ schools in brighton, and then eastbourne. |
the city's population was 1,963,726 as of 2021, making it the eighth most populous city in brazil and the largest in brazil's south region.the curitiba metropolitan area comprises 29 municipalities with a total population of over 3,731,769 (ibge estimate in 2021), making it the ninth most populous metropolitan area in the country.the city sits on a plateau at 932 m (3,058 ft) above sea level.it is located west of the seaport of paranaguá and is served by the afonso pena international and bacacheri airports.curitiba is an important cultural, political, and economic center in latin america and hosts the federal university of paraná, established in 1912.in the 1700s, curitiba's favorable location between cattle-breeding countryside and marketplaces led to a successful cattle trade and the city's first major expansion.later, between 1850 and 1950, it grew due to logging and agricultural expansion in paraná state (first araucaria angustifolia logging, later mate and coffee cultivation and in the 1970s wheat, corn and soybean cultivation).in the 1850s, waves of european immigrants arrived in curitiba, mainly germans, italians, poles and ukrainians, contributing to the city's economic and cultural development and richness in diversity.nowadays, only small numbers of immigrants arrive, primarily from middle eastern and other south american countries.curitiba's biggest expansion occurred after the 1960s, with innovative urban planning that allowed the population to grow from some hundreds of thousands to more than a million people.curitiba's economy is based on industry and services and is the fourth largest in brazil.economic growth occurred in parallel to a substantial inward flow of brazilians from other parts of the country, as approximately half of the city's population was not born in curitiba.curitiba is one of the few brazilian cities with a very high human development index (0.856) and in 2010 it was awarded the global sustainable city award, given to cities and municipalities that excel in sustainable urban development. | curitiba | leadername | democratic labour party brazil | the curitiba metropolitan area comprises 29 municipalities with a total population of over 3,731,769 (ibge estimate in 2021), making it the ninth most populous metropolitan area in the country.curitiba is an important cultural, political, and economic center in latin america and hosts the federal university of paraná, established in 1912.in the 1700s, curitiba's favorable location between cattle-breeding countryside and marketplaces led to a successful cattle trade and the city's first major expansion.in the 1850s, waves of european immigrants arrived in curitiba, mainly germans, italians, poles and ukrainians, contributing to the city's economic and cultural development and richness in diversity.curitiba's biggest expansion occurred after the 1960s, with innovative urban planning that allowed the population to grow from some hundreds of thousands to more than a million people.curitiba's economy is based on industry and services and is the fourth largest in brazil.economic growth occurred in parallel to a substantial inward flow of brazilians from other parts of the country, as approximately half of the city's population was not born in curitiba.curitiba is one of the few brazilian cities with a very high human development index (0.856) and in 2010 it was awarded the global sustainable city award, given to cities and municipalities that excel in sustainable urban development. |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | abdulsalami abubakar | almamater | technical institute kaduna | in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | abdulsalami abubakar | almamater | technical institute kaduna | in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. |
founded on 4 february 1899, werder are best known for their professional association football team, who compete in the bundesliga, the first tier of the german football league system.bremen share the record for most seasons played in the bundesliga with bayern munich, and are ranked third in the all-time bundesliga table, behind bayern and borussia dortmund.werder have been german champions four times, have won the dfb-pokal six times, the dfl-ligapokal once, the dfl-supercup thrice, and the european cup winners' cup once.the team's first major trophy was the 1960–61 dfb-pokal; they last won the cup in 2008–09.bremen's first german championship came in 1964–65, and their latest in 2003–04, when they won the double.in european football, werder won the 1991–92 european cup winners' cup, and were runners-up in the 2008–09 uefa cup.bremen have played at the weserstadion since 1909.the club shares a rivalry with fellow northern german club hamburger sv, known as the nordderby (english: 'north derby').in april 2022, werder had over 40,000 members.the name 'werder' is the german word for 'river peninsula', alluding the riverside field on which the team played their first football matches.on 10 september 1899, werder won their first match 1–0, against asc 1898 bremen.in 1900, the club was one of the founder members of the german football association (dfb).werder then enjoyed some early success, winning several local championships.in 1903, all three of their teams won their local leagues.due to the club's popularity, werder became the first side in the city to charge entry fees for home matches.after the first world war, the club adopted other sports, such as athletics, baseball, chess, cricket, and tennis.on 19 january 1920, the club took on their current name: sportverein werder bremen.in 1922, it became the first club in bremen to hire a professional coach, the hungarian ferenc kónya. | becowards | convocant | joggers | no related information |
it was founded in 1878 and is the oldest continuously running university press in the united states.the press publishes books and journals, and operates other divisions including fulfillment and electronic databases.its headquarters are in charles village, baltimore.in 2017, after the retirement of kathleen keane who is credited with modernizing jhu press for the digital age, the university appointed new director barbara pope.the press began as the university's publication agency, publishing the american journal of mathematics in its first year and the american chemical journal in its second.it published its first book, sidney lanier: a memorial tribute, in 1881 to honor the poet who was one of the university's first writers in residence.in 1891, the publication agency became the johns hopkins press; since 1972, it has been known as the johns hopkins university press.after various moves on and off the university's homewood campus, the press acquired a permanent home in baltimore's charles village neighborhood in 1993, when it relocated to a renovated former church.built in 1897, the granite and brick structure was the original church of the saints philip and james roman catholic parish and now houses the offices of the press on five floors.in its 125 years of scholarly publishing, the press has had only eight directors: nicholas murray, 1878–1908; christian w. dittus, 1908–1948; harold e. ingle, 1948–1974; jack g. goellner, 1974–1996; willis g. regier, 1996–1998; james d. jordan, 1998–2003; kathleen keane, 2003–2017; and barbara pope, 2017–present.since 1993, jhu press has run project muse, an online provider of more than 550 scholarly journals and more than 20,000 electronic books.the press has three operating divisions: book publishing: acquisitions, manuscript editing, design & production, and marketing journals and electronic publishing, which includes project muse hopkins fulfillment services (hfs): order processing, information systems, and the distribution center == see also == list of english-language book publishing companies list of university presses == references == == external links == official website | johns hopkins university press | country | united states | it was founded in 1878 and is the oldest continuously running university press in the united states.the press publishes books and journals, and operates other divisions including fulfillment and electronic databases.in 2017, after the retirement of kathleen keane who is credited with modernizing jhu press for the digital age, the university appointed new director barbara pope.the press began as the university's publication agency, publishing the american journal of mathematics in its first year and the american chemical journal in its second.it published its first book, sidney lanier: a memorial tribute, in 1881 to honor the poet who was one of the university's first writers in residence.in 1891, the publication agency became the johns hopkins press; since 1972, it has been known as the johns hopkins university press.after various moves on and off the university's homewood campus, the press acquired a permanent home in baltimore's charles village neighborhood in 1993, when it relocated to a renovated former church.built in 1897, the granite and brick structure was the original church of the saints philip and james roman catholic parish and now houses the offices of the press on five floors.in its 125 years of scholarly publishing, the press has had only eight directors: nicholas murray, 1878–1908; christian w. dittus, 1908–1948; harold e. ingle, 1948–1974; jack g. goellner, 1974–1996; willis g. regier, 1996–1998; james d. jordan, 1998–2003; kathleen keane, 2003–2017; and barbara pope, 2017–present.since 1993, jhu press has run project muse, an online provider of more than 550 scholarly journals and more than 20,000 electronic books.the press has three operating divisions: book publishing: acquisitions, manuscript editing, design & production, and marketing journals and electronic publishing, which includes project muse hopkins fulfillment services (hfs): order processing, information systems, and the distribution center == see also == list of english-language book publishing companies list of university presses == references == == external links == official website |
it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.of these, the most populated island is zealand, on which the capital copenhagen is situated, followed by funen, the north jutlandic island, and amager.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.it had a population of 5.935 million (1 february 2023), of which 800,000 (2 million in the wider area) live in the capital and largest city, copenhagen.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.home rule was established in the faroe islands in 1948 and in greenland in 1979; the latter obtained further autonomy in 2009.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.in 1397, it joined norway and sweden to form the kalmar union, which persisted until the latter's secession in 1523.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. | denmark | language | danish language | it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | abdulsalami abubakar | country | nigeria | in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. |
it was founded in 1878 and is the oldest continuously running university press in the united states.the press publishes books and journals, and operates other divisions including fulfillment and electronic databases.its headquarters are in charles village, baltimore.in 2017, after the retirement of kathleen keane who is credited with modernizing jhu press for the digital age, the university appointed new director barbara pope.the press began as the university's publication agency, publishing the american journal of mathematics in its first year and the american chemical journal in its second.it published its first book, sidney lanier: a memorial tribute, in 1881 to honor the poet who was one of the university's first writers in residence.in 1891, the publication agency became the johns hopkins press; since 1972, it has been known as the johns hopkins university press.after various moves on and off the university's homewood campus, the press acquired a permanent home in baltimore's charles village neighborhood in 1993, when it relocated to a renovated former church.built in 1897, the granite and brick structure was the original church of the saints philip and james roman catholic parish and now houses the offices of the press on five floors.in its 125 years of scholarly publishing, the press has had only eight directors: nicholas murray, 1878–1908; christian w. dittus, 1908–1948; harold e. ingle, 1948–1974; jack g. goellner, 1974–1996; willis g. regier, 1996–1998; james d. jordan, 1998–2003; kathleen keane, 2003–2017; and barbara pope, 2017–present.since 1993, jhu press has run project muse, an online provider of more than 550 scholarly journals and more than 20,000 electronic books.the press has three operating divisions: book publishing: acquisitions, manuscript editing, design & production, and marketing journals and electronic publishing, which includes project muse hopkins fulfillment services (hfs): order processing, information systems, and the distribution center == see also == list of english-language book publishing companies list of university presses == references == == external links == official website | johns hopkins university press | country | united states | it was founded in 1878 and is the oldest continuously running university press in the united states.the press publishes books and journals, and operates other divisions including fulfillment and electronic databases.in 2017, after the retirement of kathleen keane who is credited with modernizing jhu press for the digital age, the university appointed new director barbara pope.the press began as the university's publication agency, publishing the american journal of mathematics in its first year and the american chemical journal in its second.it published its first book, sidney lanier: a memorial tribute, in 1881 to honor the poet who was one of the university's first writers in residence.in 1891, the publication agency became the johns hopkins press; since 1972, it has been known as the johns hopkins university press.after various moves on and off the university's homewood campus, the press acquired a permanent home in baltimore's charles village neighborhood in 1993, when it relocated to a renovated former church.built in 1897, the granite and brick structure was the original church of the saints philip and james roman catholic parish and now houses the offices of the press on five floors.in its 125 years of scholarly publishing, the press has had only eight directors: nicholas murray, 1878–1908; christian w. dittus, 1908–1948; harold e. ingle, 1948–1974; jack g. goellner, 1974–1996; willis g. regier, 1996–1998; james d. jordan, 1998–2003; kathleen keane, 2003–2017; and barbara pope, 2017–present.since 1993, jhu press has run project muse, an online provider of more than 550 scholarly journals and more than 20,000 electronic books.the press has three operating divisions: book publishing: acquisitions, manuscript editing, design & production, and marketing journals and electronic publishing, which includes project muse hopkins fulfillment services (hfs): order processing, information systems, and the distribution center == see also == list of english-language book publishing companies list of university presses == references == == external links == official website |
it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.of these, the most populated island is zealand, on which the capital copenhagen is situated, followed by funen, the north jutlandic island, and amager.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.it had a population of 5.935 million (1 february 2023), of which 800,000 (2 million in the wider area) live in the capital and largest city, copenhagen.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.home rule was established in the faroe islands in 1948 and in greenland in 1979; the latter obtained further autonomy in 2009.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.in 1397, it joined norway and sweden to form the kalmar union, which persisted until the latter's secession in 1523.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. | denmark | language | danish language | it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | abdulsalami abubakar | country | nigeria | in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. |
it plays in regionalliga, the fourth level of the german football league system, and has qualified for the first round of the dfb-pokal on nineteen occasions.it also has won the german amateur football championship three times, a joint record.until 2005 the team played as sv werder bremen amateure.it plays its home matches at weserstadion platz 11, adjacent to the first team's ground.the team played as a top side in this league, winning another title in 1962.with the introduction of the bundesliga in 1963 and the regionalliga below the amateurliga bremen slipped to third tier and werder amateure continued to play as a strong side at this level.a runners-up finish in 1966 qualified the team for the german amateur football championship where it defeated hannover 96 amateure to win the first of three titles in this competition.it won two more league titles in the amateurliga in 1967 and 1968 but was knocked out early in the german amateur championship.the team continued as a top side in the league but came only eighth in 1973–74 when a top two finish was required to qualify for the oberliga nord, the new third tier in northern germany.from 1974 onwards, until 2008, it was also possible for the team to qualify for the german cup through bremen cup wins and it did so on nineteen occasions from 1976 to 2008.werder amateure won what was now the tier four verbandsliga bremen and earned promotion to the oberliga in 1976, beginning an era of third division play that would last until 2012.the team played four average oberliga nord seasons before becoming one of the most successful teams in the league, winning championships in 1982 and 1984, and finishing runners-up in 1981, 1983 and 1992 but, as a reserve side, not being permitted to take part in the promotion round to the 2. | sv werder bremen ii | league | 3 liga | until 2005 the team played as sv werder bremen amateure.with the introduction of the bundesliga in 1963 and the regionalliga below the amateurliga bremen slipped to third tier and werder amateure continued to play as a strong side at this level.from 1974 onwards, until 2008, it was also possible for the team to qualify for the german cup through bremen cup wins and it did so on nineteen occasions from 1976 to 2008.werder amateure won what was now the tier four verbandsliga bremen and earned promotion to the oberliga in 1976, beginning an era of third division play that would last until 2012. |
it was founded in 1878 and is the oldest continuously running university press in the united states.the press publishes books and journals, and operates other divisions including fulfillment and electronic databases.its headquarters are in charles village, baltimore.in 2017, after the retirement of kathleen keane who is credited with modernizing jhu press for the digital age, the university appointed new director barbara pope.the press began as the university's publication agency, publishing the american journal of mathematics in its first year and the american chemical journal in its second.it published its first book, sidney lanier: a memorial tribute, in 1881 to honor the poet who was one of the university's first writers in residence.in 1891, the publication agency became the johns hopkins press; since 1972, it has been known as the johns hopkins university press.after various moves on and off the university's homewood campus, the press acquired a permanent home in baltimore's charles village neighborhood in 1993, when it relocated to a renovated former church.built in 1897, the granite and brick structure was the original church of the saints philip and james roman catholic parish and now houses the offices of the press on five floors.in its 125 years of scholarly publishing, the press has had only eight directors: nicholas murray, 1878–1908; christian w. dittus, 1908–1948; harold e. ingle, 1948–1974; jack g. goellner, 1974–1996; willis g. regier, 1996–1998; james d. jordan, 1998–2003; kathleen keane, 2003–2017; and barbara pope, 2017–present.since 1993, jhu press has run project muse, an online provider of more than 550 scholarly journals and more than 20,000 electronic books.the press has three operating divisions: book publishing: acquisitions, manuscript editing, design & production, and marketing journals and electronic publishing, which includes project muse hopkins fulfillment services (hfs): order processing, information systems, and the distribution center == see also == list of english-language book publishing companies list of university presses == references == == external links == official website | johns hopkins university press | parentcompany | johns hopkins university | it was founded in 1878 and is the oldest continuously running university press in the united states.the press publishes books and journals, and operates other divisions including fulfillment and electronic databases.in 2017, after the retirement of kathleen keane who is credited with modernizing jhu press for the digital age, the university appointed new director barbara pope.the press began as the university's publication agency, publishing the american journal of mathematics in its first year and the american chemical journal in its second.it published its first book, sidney lanier: a memorial tribute, in 1881 to honor the poet who was one of the university's first writers in residence.in 1891, the publication agency became the johns hopkins press; since 1972, it has been known as the johns hopkins university press.after various moves on and off the university's homewood campus, the press acquired a permanent home in baltimore's charles village neighborhood in 1993, when it relocated to a renovated former church.built in 1897, the granite and brick structure was the original church of the saints philip and james roman catholic parish and now houses the offices of the press on five floors.in its 125 years of scholarly publishing, the press has had only eight directors: nicholas murray, 1878–1908; christian w. dittus, 1908–1948; harold e. ingle, 1948–1974; jack g. goellner, 1974–1996; willis g. regier, 1996–1998; james d. jordan, 1998–2003; kathleen keane, 2003–2017; and barbara pope, 2017–present.since 1993, jhu press has run project muse, an online provider of more than 550 scholarly journals and more than 20,000 electronic books.the press has three operating divisions: book publishing: acquisitions, manuscript editing, design & production, and marketing journals and electronic publishing, which includes project muse hopkins fulfillment services (hfs): order processing, information systems, and the distribution center == see also == list of english-language book publishing companies list of university presses == references == == external links == official website |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | abdulsalami abubakar | country | nigeria | in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. |
it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.of these, the most populated island is zealand, on which the capital copenhagen is situated, followed by funen, the north jutlandic island, and amager.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.it had a population of 5.935 million (1 february 2023), of which 800,000 (2 million in the wider area) live in the capital and largest city, copenhagen.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.home rule was established in the faroe islands in 1948 and in greenland in 1979; the latter obtained further autonomy in 2009.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.in 1397, it joined norway and sweden to form the kalmar union, which persisted until the latter's secession in 1523.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. | denmark | language | danish language | it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. |
it was founded in 1878 and is the oldest continuously running university press in the united states.the press publishes books and journals, and operates other divisions including fulfillment and electronic databases.its headquarters are in charles village, baltimore.in 2017, after the retirement of kathleen keane who is credited with modernizing jhu press for the digital age, the university appointed new director barbara pope.the press began as the university's publication agency, publishing the american journal of mathematics in its first year and the american chemical journal in its second.it published its first book, sidney lanier: a memorial tribute, in 1881 to honor the poet who was one of the university's first writers in residence.in 1891, the publication agency became the johns hopkins press; since 1972, it has been known as the johns hopkins university press.after various moves on and off the university's homewood campus, the press acquired a permanent home in baltimore's charles village neighborhood in 1993, when it relocated to a renovated former church.built in 1897, the granite and brick structure was the original church of the saints philip and james roman catholic parish and now houses the offices of the press on five floors.in its 125 years of scholarly publishing, the press has had only eight directors: nicholas murray, 1878–1908; christian w. dittus, 1908–1948; harold e. ingle, 1948–1974; jack g. goellner, 1974–1996; willis g. regier, 1996–1998; james d. jordan, 1998–2003; kathleen keane, 2003–2017; and barbara pope, 2017–present.since 1993, jhu press has run project muse, an online provider of more than 550 scholarly journals and more than 20,000 electronic books.the press has three operating divisions: book publishing: acquisitions, manuscript editing, design & production, and marketing journals and electronic publishing, which includes project muse hopkins fulfillment services (hfs): order processing, information systems, and the distribution center == see also == list of english-language book publishing companies list of university presses == references == == external links == official website | johns hopkins university press | parentcompany | johns hopkins university | it was founded in 1878 and is the oldest continuously running university press in the united states.the press publishes books and journals, and operates other divisions including fulfillment and electronic databases.in 2017, after the retirement of kathleen keane who is credited with modernizing jhu press for the digital age, the university appointed new director barbara pope.the press began as the university's publication agency, publishing the american journal of mathematics in its first year and the american chemical journal in its second.it published its first book, sidney lanier: a memorial tribute, in 1881 to honor the poet who was one of the university's first writers in residence.in 1891, the publication agency became the johns hopkins press; since 1972, it has been known as the johns hopkins university press.after various moves on and off the university's homewood campus, the press acquired a permanent home in baltimore's charles village neighborhood in 1993, when it relocated to a renovated former church.built in 1897, the granite and brick structure was the original church of the saints philip and james roman catholic parish and now houses the offices of the press on five floors.in its 125 years of scholarly publishing, the press has had only eight directors: nicholas murray, 1878–1908; christian w. dittus, 1908–1948; harold e. ingle, 1948–1974; jack g. goellner, 1974–1996; willis g. regier, 1996–1998; james d. jordan, 1998–2003; kathleen keane, 2003–2017; and barbara pope, 2017–present.since 1993, jhu press has run project muse, an online provider of more than 550 scholarly journals and more than 20,000 electronic books.the press has three operating divisions: book publishing: acquisitions, manuscript editing, design & production, and marketing journals and electronic publishing, which includes project muse hopkins fulfillment services (hfs): order processing, information systems, and the distribution center == see also == list of english-language book publishing companies list of university presses == references == == external links == official website |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | abdulsalami abubakar | inofficewhilevicepresident | mike akhigbe | in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. |
it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.of these, the most populated island is zealand, on which the capital copenhagen is situated, followed by funen, the north jutlandic island, and amager.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.it had a population of 5.935 million (1 february 2023), of which 800,000 (2 million in the wider area) live in the capital and largest city, copenhagen.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.home rule was established in the faroe islands in 1948 and in greenland in 1979; the latter obtained further autonomy in 2009.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.in 1397, it joined norway and sweden to form the kalmar union, which persisted until the latter's secession in 1523.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. | denmark | language | faroese language | it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. |
it plays in regionalliga, the fourth level of the german football league system, and has qualified for the first round of the dfb-pokal on nineteen occasions.it also has won the german amateur football championship three times, a joint record.until 2005 the team played as sv werder bremen amateure.it plays its home matches at weserstadion platz 11, adjacent to the first team's ground.the team played as a top side in this league, winning another title in 1962.with the introduction of the bundesliga in 1963 and the regionalliga below the amateurliga bremen slipped to third tier and werder amateure continued to play as a strong side at this level.a runners-up finish in 1966 qualified the team for the german amateur football championship where it defeated hannover 96 amateure to win the first of three titles in this competition.it won two more league titles in the amateurliga in 1967 and 1968 but was knocked out early in the german amateur championship.the team continued as a top side in the league but came only eighth in 1973–74 when a top two finish was required to qualify for the oberliga nord, the new third tier in northern germany.from 1974 onwards, until 2008, it was also possible for the team to qualify for the german cup through bremen cup wins and it did so on nineteen occasions from 1976 to 2008.werder amateure won what was now the tier four verbandsliga bremen and earned promotion to the oberliga in 1976, beginning an era of third division play that would last until 2012.the team played four average oberliga nord seasons before becoming one of the most successful teams in the league, winning championships in 1982 and 1984, and finishing runners-up in 1981, 1983 and 1992 but, as a reserve side, not being permitted to take part in the promotion round to the 2. | trifistulary | salientness | myxosporidiida | no related information |
it was established by the acquisition of williams & wilkins and its merger with j.b. lippincott company in 1998.under the lww brand, wolters kluwer, through its health division, publishes scientific, technical, and medical content such as textbooks, reference works, and over 275 scientific journals (most of which are medical or other public health journals).publications are aimed at physicians, nurses, clinicians, and students.predecessor wolters samson acquired raven press of new york in 1986.wolters samson merged with kluwer in 1987.the merged company bought j.b. lippincott & co. of philadelphia in 1990; it merged lippincott with the raven press to form lippincott-raven in 1995.in 1997 and 1998, wolters kluwer acquired thomson science (owner of the current opinion medical journals), and plenum and merged the medical publications of each with lippincott-raven.in 1998, wolters kluwer bought waverly, parent of williams & wilkins of baltimore and merged it into lippincott-raven to form lww.waverly had acquired lea & febiger of philadelphia in 1990.in 2000, wolters kluwer bought springhouse corporation from reed elsevier.in 2002 lww ceased being an operating company and completed the path to being simply a brand of the conglomerate.lippincott had its headquarters in philadelphia, pennsylvania, with other united states locations in baltimore, maryland, new york city, new york, hagerstown, maryland, and ambler, pennsylvania, as well as locations in london, hong kong, and sydney.most of those offices are still in service under wolters kluwer.joshua ballinger lippincott assumed control of the firm in 1836.in 1978, the company (then named j.b. lippincott company) was sold to harper & row, at which point it began to focus its publishing activities exclusively in health care; in 1990, it was sold by news corporation to wolters kluwer.it was later merged with raven press in 1995 to become lippincott-raven publishers, which then merged with williams & wilkins, ultimately forming lippincott williams & wilkins in 1998. | lippincott williams & wilkins | country | united states | it was established by the acquisition of williams & wilkins and its merger with j.b. lippincott company in 1998.b. lippincott & co. of philadelphia in 1990; it merged lippincott with the raven press to form lippincott-raven in 1995.in 1997 and 1998, wolters kluwer acquired thomson science (owner of the current opinion medical journals), and plenum and merged the medical publications of each with lippincott-raven.in 1998, wolters kluwer bought waverly, parent of williams & wilkins of baltimore and merged it into lippincott-raven to form lww.waverly had acquired lea & febiger of philadelphia in 1990.lippincott had its headquarters in philadelphia, pennsylvania, with other united states locations in baltimore, maryland, new york city, new york, hagerstown, maryland, and ambler, pennsylvania, as well as locations in london, hong kong, and sydney.joshua ballinger lippincott assumed control of the firm in 1836.b. lippincott company) was sold to harper & row, at which point it began to focus its publishing activities exclusively in health care; in 1990, it was sold by news corporation to wolters kluwer.it was later merged with raven press in 1995 to become lippincott-raven publishers, which then merged with williams & wilkins, ultimately forming lippincott williams & wilkins in 1998. |
it plays in regionalliga, the fourth level of the german football league system, and has qualified for the first round of the dfb-pokal on nineteen occasions.it also has won the german amateur football championship three times, a joint record.until 2005 the team played as sv werder bremen amateure.it plays its home matches at weserstadion platz 11, adjacent to the first team's ground.the team played as a top side in this league, winning another title in 1962.with the introduction of the bundesliga in 1963 and the regionalliga below the amateurliga bremen slipped to third tier and werder amateure continued to play as a strong side at this level.a runners-up finish in 1966 qualified the team for the german amateur football championship where it defeated hannover 96 amateure to win the first of three titles in this competition.it won two more league titles in the amateurliga in 1967 and 1968 but was knocked out early in the german amateur championship.the team continued as a top side in the league but came only eighth in 1973–74 when a top two finish was required to qualify for the oberliga nord, the new third tier in northern germany.from 1974 onwards, until 2008, it was also possible for the team to qualify for the german cup through bremen cup wins and it did so on nineteen occasions from 1976 to 2008.werder amateure won what was now the tier four verbandsliga bremen and earned promotion to the oberliga in 1976, beginning an era of third division play that would last until 2012.the team played four average oberliga nord seasons before becoming one of the most successful teams in the league, winning championships in 1982 and 1984, and finishing runners-up in 1981, 1983 and 1992 but, as a reserve side, not being permitted to take part in the promotion round to the 2. | sv werder bremen ii | league | 3 liga | until 2005 the team played as sv werder bremen amateure.with the introduction of the bundesliga in 1963 and the regionalliga below the amateurliga bremen slipped to third tier and werder amateure continued to play as a strong side at this level.from 1974 onwards, until 2008, it was also possible for the team to qualify for the german cup through bremen cup wins and it did so on nineteen occasions from 1976 to 2008.werder amateure won what was now the tier four verbandsliga bremen and earned promotion to the oberliga in 1976, beginning an era of third division play that would last until 2012. |
it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.of these, the most populated island is zealand, on which the capital copenhagen is situated, followed by funen, the north jutlandic island, and amager.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.it had a population of 5.935 million (1 february 2023), of which 800,000 (2 million in the wider area) live in the capital and largest city, copenhagen.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.home rule was established in the faroe islands in 1948 and in greenland in 1979; the latter obtained further autonomy in 2009.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.in 1397, it joined norway and sweden to form the kalmar union, which persisted until the latter's secession in 1523.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. | denmark | language | faroese language | it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. |
it was established by the acquisition of williams & wilkins and its merger with j.b. lippincott company in 1998.under the lww brand, wolters kluwer, through its health division, publishes scientific, technical, and medical content such as textbooks, reference works, and over 275 scientific journals (most of which are medical or other public health journals).publications are aimed at physicians, nurses, clinicians, and students.predecessor wolters samson acquired raven press of new york in 1986.wolters samson merged with kluwer in 1987.the merged company bought j.b. lippincott & co. of philadelphia in 1990; it merged lippincott with the raven press to form lippincott-raven in 1995.in 1997 and 1998, wolters kluwer acquired thomson science (owner of the current opinion medical journals), and plenum and merged the medical publications of each with lippincott-raven.in 1998, wolters kluwer bought waverly, parent of williams & wilkins of baltimore and merged it into lippincott-raven to form lww.waverly had acquired lea & febiger of philadelphia in 1990.in 2000, wolters kluwer bought springhouse corporation from reed elsevier.in 2002 lww ceased being an operating company and completed the path to being simply a brand of the conglomerate.lippincott had its headquarters in philadelphia, pennsylvania, with other united states locations in baltimore, maryland, new york city, new york, hagerstown, maryland, and ambler, pennsylvania, as well as locations in london, hong kong, and sydney.most of those offices are still in service under wolters kluwer.joshua ballinger lippincott assumed control of the firm in 1836.in 1978, the company (then named j.b. lippincott company) was sold to harper & row, at which point it began to focus its publishing activities exclusively in health care; in 1990, it was sold by news corporation to wolters kluwer.it was later merged with raven press in 1995 to become lippincott-raven publishers, which then merged with williams & wilkins, ultimately forming lippincott williams & wilkins in 1998. | lippincott williams & wilkins | country | united states | it was established by the acquisition of williams & wilkins and its merger with j.b. lippincott company in 1998.b. lippincott & co. of philadelphia in 1990; it merged lippincott with the raven press to form lippincott-raven in 1995.in 1997 and 1998, wolters kluwer acquired thomson science (owner of the current opinion medical journals), and plenum and merged the medical publications of each with lippincott-raven.in 1998, wolters kluwer bought waverly, parent of williams & wilkins of baltimore and merged it into lippincott-raven to form lww.waverly had acquired lea & febiger of philadelphia in 1990.lippincott had its headquarters in philadelphia, pennsylvania, with other united states locations in baltimore, maryland, new york city, new york, hagerstown, maryland, and ambler, pennsylvania, as well as locations in london, hong kong, and sydney.joshua ballinger lippincott assumed control of the firm in 1836.b. lippincott company) was sold to harper & row, at which point it began to focus its publishing activities exclusively in health care; in 1990, it was sold by news corporation to wolters kluwer.it was later merged with raven press in 1995 to become lippincott-raven publishers, which then merged with williams & wilkins, ultimately forming lippincott williams & wilkins in 1998. |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | falderol | wayfare | ventail | no related information |
it plays in regionalliga, the fourth level of the german football league system, and has qualified for the first round of the dfb-pokal on nineteen occasions.it also has won the german amateur football championship three times, a joint record.until 2005 the team played as sv werder bremen amateure.it plays its home matches at weserstadion platz 11, adjacent to the first team's ground.the team played as a top side in this league, winning another title in 1962.with the introduction of the bundesliga in 1963 and the regionalliga below the amateurliga bremen slipped to third tier and werder amateure continued to play as a strong side at this level.a runners-up finish in 1966 qualified the team for the german amateur football championship where it defeated hannover 96 amateure to win the first of three titles in this competition.it won two more league titles in the amateurliga in 1967 and 1968 but was knocked out early in the german amateur championship.the team continued as a top side in the league but came only eighth in 1973–74 when a top two finish was required to qualify for the oberliga nord, the new third tier in northern germany.from 1974 onwards, until 2008, it was also possible for the team to qualify for the german cup through bremen cup wins and it did so on nineteen occasions from 1976 to 2008.werder amateure won what was now the tier four verbandsliga bremen and earned promotion to the oberliga in 1976, beginning an era of third division play that would last until 2012.the team played four average oberliga nord seasons before becoming one of the most successful teams in the league, winning championships in 1982 and 1984, and finishing runners-up in 1981, 1983 and 1992 but, as a reserve side, not being permitted to take part in the promotion round to the 2. | sv werder bremen ii | manager | alexander nouri | until 2005 the team played as sv werder bremen amateure.with the introduction of the bundesliga in 1963 and the regionalliga below the amateurliga bremen slipped to third tier and werder amateure continued to play as a strong side at this level.from 1974 onwards, until 2008, it was also possible for the team to qualify for the german cup through bremen cup wins and it did so on nineteen occasions from 1976 to 2008.werder amateure won what was now the tier four verbandsliga bremen and earned promotion to the oberliga in 1976, beginning an era of third division play that would last until 2012. |
it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.of these, the most populated island is zealand, on which the capital copenhagen is situated, followed by funen, the north jutlandic island, and amager.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.it had a population of 5.935 million (1 february 2023), of which 800,000 (2 million in the wider area) live in the capital and largest city, copenhagen.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.home rule was established in the faroe islands in 1948 and in greenland in 1979; the latter obtained further autonomy in 2009.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.in 1397, it joined norway and sweden to form the kalmar union, which persisted until the latter's secession in 1523.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. | denmark | language | german language | it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. |
it was established by the acquisition of williams & wilkins and its merger with j.b. lippincott company in 1998.under the lww brand, wolters kluwer, through its health division, publishes scientific, technical, and medical content such as textbooks, reference works, and over 275 scientific journals (most of which are medical or other public health journals).publications are aimed at physicians, nurses, clinicians, and students.predecessor wolters samson acquired raven press of new york in 1986.wolters samson merged with kluwer in 1987.the merged company bought j.b. lippincott & co. of philadelphia in 1990; it merged lippincott with the raven press to form lippincott-raven in 1995.in 1997 and 1998, wolters kluwer acquired thomson science (owner of the current opinion medical journals), and plenum and merged the medical publications of each with lippincott-raven.in 1998, wolters kluwer bought waverly, parent of williams & wilkins of baltimore and merged it into lippincott-raven to form lww.waverly had acquired lea & febiger of philadelphia in 1990.in 2000, wolters kluwer bought springhouse corporation from reed elsevier.in 2002 lww ceased being an operating company and completed the path to being simply a brand of the conglomerate.lippincott had its headquarters in philadelphia, pennsylvania, with other united states locations in baltimore, maryland, new york city, new york, hagerstown, maryland, and ambler, pennsylvania, as well as locations in london, hong kong, and sydney.most of those offices are still in service under wolters kluwer.joshua ballinger lippincott assumed control of the firm in 1836.in 1978, the company (then named j.b. lippincott company) was sold to harper & row, at which point it began to focus its publishing activities exclusively in health care; in 1990, it was sold by news corporation to wolters kluwer.it was later merged with raven press in 1995 to become lippincott-raven publishers, which then merged with williams & wilkins, ultimately forming lippincott williams & wilkins in 1998. | lippincott williams & wilkins | country | united states | it was established by the acquisition of williams & wilkins and its merger with j.b. lippincott company in 1998.b. lippincott & co. of philadelphia in 1990; it merged lippincott with the raven press to form lippincott-raven in 1995.in 1997 and 1998, wolters kluwer acquired thomson science (owner of the current opinion medical journals), and plenum and merged the medical publications of each with lippincott-raven.in 1998, wolters kluwer bought waverly, parent of williams & wilkins of baltimore and merged it into lippincott-raven to form lww.waverly had acquired lea & febiger of philadelphia in 1990.lippincott had its headquarters in philadelphia, pennsylvania, with other united states locations in baltimore, maryland, new york city, new york, hagerstown, maryland, and ambler, pennsylvania, as well as locations in london, hong kong, and sydney.joshua ballinger lippincott assumed control of the firm in 1836.b. lippincott company) was sold to harper & row, at which point it began to focus its publishing activities exclusively in health care; in 1990, it was sold by news corporation to wolters kluwer.it was later merged with raven press in 1995 to become lippincott-raven publishers, which then merged with williams & wilkins, ultimately forming lippincott williams & wilkins in 1998. |
it plays in regionalliga, the fourth level of the german football league system, and has qualified for the first round of the dfb-pokal on nineteen occasions.it also has won the german amateur football championship three times, a joint record.until 2005 the team played as sv werder bremen amateure.it plays its home matches at weserstadion platz 11, adjacent to the first team's ground.the team played as a top side in this league, winning another title in 1962.with the introduction of the bundesliga in 1963 and the regionalliga below the amateurliga bremen slipped to third tier and werder amateure continued to play as a strong side at this level.a runners-up finish in 1966 qualified the team for the german amateur football championship where it defeated hannover 96 amateure to win the first of three titles in this competition.it won two more league titles in the amateurliga in 1967 and 1968 but was knocked out early in the german amateur championship.the team continued as a top side in the league but came only eighth in 1973–74 when a top two finish was required to qualify for the oberliga nord, the new third tier in northern germany.from 1974 onwards, until 2008, it was also possible for the team to qualify for the german cup through bremen cup wins and it did so on nineteen occasions from 1976 to 2008.werder amateure won what was now the tier four verbandsliga bremen and earned promotion to the oberliga in 1976, beginning an era of third division play that would last until 2012.the team played four average oberliga nord seasons before becoming one of the most successful teams in the league, winning championships in 1982 and 1984, and finishing runners-up in 1981, 1983 and 1992 but, as a reserve side, not being permitted to take part in the promotion round to the 2. | sv werder bremen ii | manager | alexander nouri | until 2005 the team played as sv werder bremen amateure.with the introduction of the bundesliga in 1963 and the regionalliga below the amateurliga bremen slipped to third tier and werder amateure continued to play as a strong side at this level.from 1974 onwards, until 2008, it was also possible for the team to qualify for the german cup through bremen cup wins and it did so on nineteen occasions from 1976 to 2008.werder amateure won what was now the tier four verbandsliga bremen and earned promotion to the oberliga in 1976, beginning an era of third division play that would last until 2012. |
it was established by the acquisition of williams & wilkins and its merger with j.b. lippincott company in 1998.under the lww brand, wolters kluwer, through its health division, publishes scientific, technical, and medical content such as textbooks, reference works, and over 275 scientific journals (most of which are medical or other public health journals).publications are aimed at physicians, nurses, clinicians, and students.predecessor wolters samson acquired raven press of new york in 1986.wolters samson merged with kluwer in 1987.the merged company bought j.b. lippincott & co. of philadelphia in 1990; it merged lippincott with the raven press to form lippincott-raven in 1995.in 1997 and 1998, wolters kluwer acquired thomson science (owner of the current opinion medical journals), and plenum and merged the medical publications of each with lippincott-raven.in 1998, wolters kluwer bought waverly, parent of williams & wilkins of baltimore and merged it into lippincott-raven to form lww.waverly had acquired lea & febiger of philadelphia in 1990.in 2000, wolters kluwer bought springhouse corporation from reed elsevier.in 2002 lww ceased being an operating company and completed the path to being simply a brand of the conglomerate.lippincott had its headquarters in philadelphia, pennsylvania, with other united states locations in baltimore, maryland, new york city, new york, hagerstown, maryland, and ambler, pennsylvania, as well as locations in london, hong kong, and sydney.most of those offices are still in service under wolters kluwer.joshua ballinger lippincott assumed control of the firm in 1836.in 1978, the company (then named j.b. lippincott company) was sold to harper & row, at which point it began to focus its publishing activities exclusively in health care; in 1990, it was sold by news corporation to wolters kluwer.it was later merged with raven press in 1995 to become lippincott-raven publishers, which then merged with williams & wilkins, ultimately forming lippincott williams & wilkins in 1998. | lippincott williams & wilkins | parentcompany | wolters kluwer | it was established by the acquisition of williams & wilkins and its merger with j.b. lippincott company in 1998.b. lippincott & co. of philadelphia in 1990; it merged lippincott with the raven press to form lippincott-raven in 1995.in 1997 and 1998, wolters kluwer acquired thomson science (owner of the current opinion medical journals), and plenum and merged the medical publications of each with lippincott-raven.in 1998, wolters kluwer bought waverly, parent of williams & wilkins of baltimore and merged it into lippincott-raven to form lww.waverly had acquired lea & febiger of philadelphia in 1990.lippincott had its headquarters in philadelphia, pennsylvania, with other united states locations in baltimore, maryland, new york city, new york, hagerstown, maryland, and ambler, pennsylvania, as well as locations in london, hong kong, and sydney.joshua ballinger lippincott assumed control of the firm in 1836.b. lippincott company) was sold to harper & row, at which point it began to focus its publishing activities exclusively in health care; in 1990, it was sold by news corporation to wolters kluwer.it was later merged with raven press in 1995 to become lippincott-raven publishers, which then merged with williams & wilkins, ultimately forming lippincott williams & wilkins in 1998. |
it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.of these, the most populated island is zealand, on which the capital copenhagen is situated, followed by funen, the north jutlandic island, and amager.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.it had a population of 5.935 million (1 february 2023), of which 800,000 (2 million in the wider area) live in the capital and largest city, copenhagen.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.home rule was established in the faroe islands in 1948 and in greenland in 1979; the latter obtained further autonomy in 2009.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.in 1397, it joined norway and sweden to form the kalmar union, which persisted until the latter's secession in 1523.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. | denmark | language | german language | it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. |
it plays in regionalliga, the fourth level of the german football league system, and has qualified for the first round of the dfb-pokal on nineteen occasions.it also has won the german amateur football championship three times, a joint record.until 2005 the team played as sv werder bremen amateure.it plays its home matches at weserstadion platz 11, adjacent to the first team's ground.the team played as a top side in this league, winning another title in 1962.with the introduction of the bundesliga in 1963 and the regionalliga below the amateurliga bremen slipped to third tier and werder amateure continued to play as a strong side at this level.a runners-up finish in 1966 qualified the team for the german amateur football championship where it defeated hannover 96 amateure to win the first of three titles in this competition.it won two more league titles in the amateurliga in 1967 and 1968 but was knocked out early in the german amateur championship.the team continued as a top side in the league but came only eighth in 1973–74 when a top two finish was required to qualify for the oberliga nord, the new third tier in northern germany.from 1974 onwards, until 2008, it was also possible for the team to qualify for the german cup through bremen cup wins and it did so on nineteen occasions from 1976 to 2008.werder amateure won what was now the tier four verbandsliga bremen and earned promotion to the oberliga in 1976, beginning an era of third division play that would last until 2012.the team played four average oberliga nord seasons before becoming one of the most successful teams in the league, winning championships in 1982 and 1984, and finishing runners-up in 1981, 1983 and 1992 but, as a reserve side, not being permitted to take part in the promotion round to the 2. | sv werder bremen ii | manager | alexander nouri | until 2005 the team played as sv werder bremen amateure.with the introduction of the bundesliga in 1963 and the regionalliga below the amateurliga bremen slipped to third tier and werder amateure continued to play as a strong side at this level.from 1974 onwards, until 2008, it was also possible for the team to qualify for the german cup through bremen cup wins and it did so on nineteen occasions from 1976 to 2008.werder amateure won what was now the tier four verbandsliga bremen and earned promotion to the oberliga in 1976, beginning an era of third division play that would last until 2012. |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | otologic | psychographic | moeritheriidae | no related information |
it was established by the acquisition of williams & wilkins and its merger with j.b. lippincott company in 1998.under the lww brand, wolters kluwer, through its health division, publishes scientific, technical, and medical content such as textbooks, reference works, and over 275 scientific journals (most of which are medical or other public health journals).publications are aimed at physicians, nurses, clinicians, and students.predecessor wolters samson acquired raven press of new york in 1986.wolters samson merged with kluwer in 1987.the merged company bought j.b. lippincott & co. of philadelphia in 1990; it merged lippincott with the raven press to form lippincott-raven in 1995.in 1997 and 1998, wolters kluwer acquired thomson science (owner of the current opinion medical journals), and plenum and merged the medical publications of each with lippincott-raven.in 1998, wolters kluwer bought waverly, parent of williams & wilkins of baltimore and merged it into lippincott-raven to form lww.waverly had acquired lea & febiger of philadelphia in 1990.in 2000, wolters kluwer bought springhouse corporation from reed elsevier.in 2002 lww ceased being an operating company and completed the path to being simply a brand of the conglomerate.lippincott had its headquarters in philadelphia, pennsylvania, with other united states locations in baltimore, maryland, new york city, new york, hagerstown, maryland, and ambler, pennsylvania, as well as locations in london, hong kong, and sydney.most of those offices are still in service under wolters kluwer.joshua ballinger lippincott assumed control of the firm in 1836.in 1978, the company (then named j.b. lippincott company) was sold to harper & row, at which point it began to focus its publishing activities exclusively in health care; in 1990, it was sold by news corporation to wolters kluwer.it was later merged with raven press in 1995 to become lippincott-raven publishers, which then merged with williams & wilkins, ultimately forming lippincott williams & wilkins in 1998. | lippincott williams & wilkins | parentcompany | wolters kluwer | it was established by the acquisition of williams & wilkins and its merger with j.b. lippincott company in 1998.b. lippincott & co. of philadelphia in 1990; it merged lippincott with the raven press to form lippincott-raven in 1995.in 1997 and 1998, wolters kluwer acquired thomson science (owner of the current opinion medical journals), and plenum and merged the medical publications of each with lippincott-raven.in 1998, wolters kluwer bought waverly, parent of williams & wilkins of baltimore and merged it into lippincott-raven to form lww.waverly had acquired lea & febiger of philadelphia in 1990.lippincott had its headquarters in philadelphia, pennsylvania, with other united states locations in baltimore, maryland, new york city, new york, hagerstown, maryland, and ambler, pennsylvania, as well as locations in london, hong kong, and sydney.joshua ballinger lippincott assumed control of the firm in 1836.b. lippincott company) was sold to harper & row, at which point it began to focus its publishing activities exclusively in health care; in 1990, it was sold by news corporation to wolters kluwer.it was later merged with raven press in 1995 to become lippincott-raven publishers, which then merged with williams & wilkins, ultimately forming lippincott williams & wilkins in 1998. |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | abdulsalami abubakar | militarybranch | nigerian air force | in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | abdulsalami abubakar | militarybranch | nigerian air force | in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. |
it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.of these, the most populated island is zealand, on which the capital copenhagen is situated, followed by funen, the north jutlandic island, and amager.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.it had a population of 5.935 million (1 february 2023), of which 800,000 (2 million in the wider area) live in the capital and largest city, copenhagen.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.home rule was established in the faroe islands in 1948 and in greenland in 1979; the latter obtained further autonomy in 2009.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.in 1397, it joined norway and sweden to form the kalmar union, which persisted until the latter's secession in 1523.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. | immodulated | bumsucking | osselet | no related information |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | abdulsalami abubakar | office workedat workedas | chief of the defence staff nigeria | in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | abdulsalami abubakar | office workedat workedas | chief of the defence staff nigeria | in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. |
it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.of these, the most populated island is zealand, on which the capital copenhagen is situated, followed by funen, the north jutlandic island, and amager.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.it had a population of 5.935 million (1 february 2023), of which 800,000 (2 million in the wider area) live in the capital and largest city, copenhagen.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.home rule was established in the faroe islands in 1948 and in greenland in 1979; the latter obtained further autonomy in 2009.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.in 1397, it joined norway and sweden to form the kalmar union, which persisted until the latter's secession in 1523.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. | denmark | language | greenlandic language | it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. |
headquartered in warsaw, it is responsible for spearheading the development of science across the country by a society of distinguished scholars and a network of research institutes.it was established in 1951, during the early period of the polish people's republic following world war ii.the academy has also, operating through its committees, become a major scientific advisory body.another aspect of the academy is its coordination and overseeing of numerous (several dozen) research institutes.pan institutes employ over 2,000 people and are funded by about a third of the polish government's budget for science.the president for the 2019–2022 term was jerzy duszyński (his second term in the post), together with five vice presidents: stanisław czuczwar, stanisław filipowicz, paweł rowiński, roman słowiński, and romuald zabielski.on 20 october 2022, general assembly of the polish academy of sciences elected marek konarzewski to become the new president of the academy for the 2023–2026 term.on 8 december 2022, another session of general assembly of the academy elected four vice presidents at the recommendation of the president elect; as such mirosława ostrowska, natalia sobczak, and dariusz jemielniak, and aleksander welfe were elected as vice presidents of the academy for the 2023–2026 term.all the presidents of the polish academy of sciences to date, by term, are as follows: 1952–1956: jan bohdan dembowski 1957–1962: tadeusz kotarbiński 1962–1971: janusz groszkowski 1971–1977: włodzimierz trzebiatowski 1977–1980: witold nowacki 1980–1983: aleksander gieysztor 1984–1990: jan karol kostrzewski 1990–1992: aleksander gieysztor 1993–1998: leszek kuźnicki 1999–2001: mirosław mossakowski 2002–2003: jerzy kołodziejczak 2003–2006: andrzej legocki 2007–2014: michał kleiber 2015–2018: jerzy duszyński 2019–2022: jerzy duszyński 2023–2026: (president-elect) marek konarzewski == institutes == the polish academy of sciences has numerous institutes, including: hirszfeld institute of immunology and experimental therapy nencki institute of experimental biologybohdan dobrzański institute of agrophysics museum and institute of zoology kielanowski institute of animal physiology and nutrition mammal research institute of the polish academy of sciences institute of pharmacology of the polish academy of sciences - established, 1954, became an independent institute in 1974; publishes the journal pharmacological reports. | polish academy of sciences | headquarter | warsaw | headquartered in warsaw, it is responsible for spearheading the development of science across the country by a society of distinguished scholars and a network of research institutes.it was established in 1951, during the early period of the polish people's republic following world war ii.the academy has also, operating through its committees, become a major scientific advisory body.another aspect of the academy is its coordination and overseeing of numerous (several dozen) research institutes.pan institutes employ over 2,000 people and are funded by about a third of the polish government's budget for science.the president for the 2019–2022 term was jerzy duszyński (his second term in the post), together with five vice presidents: stanisław czuczwar, stanisław filipowicz, paweł rowiński, roman słowiński, and romuald zabielski.on 20 october 2022, general assembly of the polish academy of sciences elected marek konarzewski to become the new president of the academy for the 2023–2026 term.on 8 december 2022, another session of general assembly of the academy elected four vice presidents at the recommendation of the president elect; as such mirosława ostrowska, natalia sobczak, and dariusz jemielniak, and aleksander welfe were elected as vice presidents of the academy for the 2023–2026 term.all the presidents of the polish academy of sciences to date, by term, are as follows: 1952–1956: jan bohdan dembowski 1957–1962: tadeusz kotarbiński 1962–1971: janusz groszkowski 1971–1977: włodzimierz trzebiatowski 1977–1980: witold nowacki 1980–1983: aleksander gieysztor 1984–1990: jan karol kostrzewski 1990–1992: aleksander gieysztor 1993–1998: leszek kuźnicki 1999–2001: mirosław mossakowski 2002–2003: jerzy kołodziejczak 2003–2006: andrzej legocki 2007–2014: michał kleiber 2015–2018: jerzy duszyński 2019–2022: jerzy duszyński 2023–2026: (president-elect) marek konarzewski == institutes == the polish academy of sciences has numerous institutes, including: hirszfeld institute of immunology and experimental therapy nencki institute of experimental biologybohdan dobrzański institute of agrophysics museum and institute of zoology kielanowski institute of animal physiology and nutrition mammal research institute of the polish academy of sciences institute of pharmacology of the polish academy of sciences - established, 1954, became an independent institute in 1974; publishes the journal pharmacological reports. |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | abdulsalami abubakar | successor | al-amin daggash | in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. |
it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.of these, the most populated island is zealand, on which the capital copenhagen is situated, followed by funen, the north jutlandic island, and amager.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.it had a population of 5.935 million (1 february 2023), of which 800,000 (2 million in the wider area) live in the capital and largest city, copenhagen.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.home rule was established in the faroe islands in 1948 and in greenland in 1979; the latter obtained further autonomy in 2009.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.in 1397, it joined norway and sweden to form the kalmar union, which persisted until the latter's secession in 1523.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. | denmark | language | greenlandic language | it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | abdulsalami abubakar | successor | al-amin daggash | in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. |
it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.of these, the most populated island is zealand, on which the capital copenhagen is situated, followed by funen, the north jutlandic island, and amager.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.it had a population of 5.935 million (1 february 2023), of which 800,000 (2 million in the wider area) live in the capital and largest city, copenhagen.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.home rule was established in the faroe islands in 1948 and in greenland in 1979; the latter obtained further autonomy in 2009.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.in 1397, it joined norway and sweden to form the kalmar union, which persisted until the latter's secession in 1523.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. | denmark | language | greenlandic language | it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire. |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | abdulsalami abubakar | successor | al-amin daggash | in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. |
headquartered in warsaw, it is responsible for spearheading the development of science across the country by a society of distinguished scholars and a network of research institutes.it was established in 1951, during the early period of the polish people's republic following world war ii.the academy has also, operating through its committees, become a major scientific advisory body.another aspect of the academy is its coordination and overseeing of numerous (several dozen) research institutes.pan institutes employ over 2,000 people and are funded by about a third of the polish government's budget for science.the president for the 2019–2022 term was jerzy duszyński (his second term in the post), together with five vice presidents: stanisław czuczwar, stanisław filipowicz, paweł rowiński, roman słowiński, and romuald zabielski.on 20 october 2022, general assembly of the polish academy of sciences elected marek konarzewski to become the new president of the academy for the 2023–2026 term.on 8 december 2022, another session of general assembly of the academy elected four vice presidents at the recommendation of the president elect; as such mirosława ostrowska, natalia sobczak, and dariusz jemielniak, and aleksander welfe were elected as vice presidents of the academy for the 2023–2026 term.all the presidents of the polish academy of sciences to date, by term, are as follows: 1952–1956: jan bohdan dembowski 1957–1962: tadeusz kotarbiński 1962–1971: janusz groszkowski 1971–1977: włodzimierz trzebiatowski 1977–1980: witold nowacki 1980–1983: aleksander gieysztor 1984–1990: jan karol kostrzewski 1990–1992: aleksander gieysztor 1993–1998: leszek kuźnicki 1999–2001: mirosław mossakowski 2002–2003: jerzy kołodziejczak 2003–2006: andrzej legocki 2007–2014: michał kleiber 2015–2018: jerzy duszyński 2019–2022: jerzy duszyński 2023–2026: (president-elect) marek konarzewski == institutes == the polish academy of sciences has numerous institutes, including: hirszfeld institute of immunology and experimental therapy nencki institute of experimental biologybohdan dobrzański institute of agrophysics museum and institute of zoology kielanowski institute of animal physiology and nutrition mammal research institute of the polish academy of sciences institute of pharmacology of the polish academy of sciences - established, 1954, became an independent institute in 1974; publishes the journal pharmacological reports. | semiautomated | threating | contumeliously | no related information |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | abdulsalami abubakar | successor | olusegun obasanjo | in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. |
headquartered in warsaw, it is responsible for spearheading the development of science across the country by a society of distinguished scholars and a network of research institutes.it was established in 1951, during the early period of the polish people's republic following world war ii.the academy has also, operating through its committees, become a major scientific advisory body.another aspect of the academy is its coordination and overseeing of numerous (several dozen) research institutes.pan institutes employ over 2,000 people and are funded by about a third of the polish government's budget for science.the president for the 2019–2022 term was jerzy duszyński (his second term in the post), together with five vice presidents: stanisław czuczwar, stanisław filipowicz, paweł rowiński, roman słowiński, and romuald zabielski.on 20 october 2022, general assembly of the polish academy of sciences elected marek konarzewski to become the new president of the academy for the 2023–2026 term.on 8 december 2022, another session of general assembly of the academy elected four vice presidents at the recommendation of the president elect; as such mirosława ostrowska, natalia sobczak, and dariusz jemielniak, and aleksander welfe were elected as vice presidents of the academy for the 2023–2026 term.all the presidents of the polish academy of sciences to date, by term, are as follows: 1952–1956: jan bohdan dembowski 1957–1962: tadeusz kotarbiński 1962–1971: janusz groszkowski 1971–1977: włodzimierz trzebiatowski 1977–1980: witold nowacki 1980–1983: aleksander gieysztor 1984–1990: jan karol kostrzewski 1990–1992: aleksander gieysztor 1993–1998: leszek kuźnicki 1999–2001: mirosław mossakowski 2002–2003: jerzy kołodziejczak 2003–2006: andrzej legocki 2007–2014: michał kleiber 2015–2018: jerzy duszyński 2019–2022: jerzy duszyński 2023–2026: (president-elect) marek konarzewski == institutes == the polish academy of sciences has numerous institutes, including: hirszfeld institute of immunology and experimental therapy nencki institute of experimental biologybohdan dobrzański institute of agrophysics museum and institute of zoology kielanowski institute of animal physiology and nutrition mammal research institute of the polish academy of sciences institute of pharmacology of the polish academy of sciences - established, 1954, became an independent institute in 1974; publishes the journal pharmacological reports. | polish academy of sciences | regionserved | poland | it was established in 1951, during the early period of the polish people's republic following world war ii.the academy has also, operating through its committees, become a major scientific advisory body.another aspect of the academy is its coordination and overseeing of numerous (several dozen) research institutes.pan institutes employ over 2,000 people and are funded by about a third of the polish government's budget for science.the president for the 2019–2022 term was jerzy duszyński (his second term in the post), together with five vice presidents: stanisław czuczwar, stanisław filipowicz, paweł rowiński, roman słowiński, and romuald zabielski.on 20 october 2022, general assembly of the polish academy of sciences elected marek konarzewski to become the new president of the academy for the 2023–2026 term.on 8 december 2022, another session of general assembly of the academy elected four vice presidents at the recommendation of the president elect; as such mirosława ostrowska, natalia sobczak, and dariusz jemielniak, and aleksander welfe were elected as vice presidents of the academy for the 2023–2026 term.all the presidents of the polish academy of sciences to date, by term, are as follows: 1952–1956: jan bohdan dembowski 1957–1962: tadeusz kotarbiński 1962–1971: janusz groszkowski 1971–1977: włodzimierz trzebiatowski 1977–1980: witold nowacki 1980–1983: aleksander gieysztor 1984–1990: jan karol kostrzewski 1990–1992: aleksander gieysztor 1993–1998: leszek kuźnicki 1999–2001: mirosław mossakowski 2002–2003: jerzy kołodziejczak 2003–2006: andrzej legocki 2007–2014: michał kleiber 2015–2018: jerzy duszyński 2019–2022: jerzy duszyński 2023–2026: (president-elect) marek konarzewski == institutes == the polish academy of sciences has numerous institutes, including: hirszfeld institute of immunology and experimental therapy nencki institute of experimental biologybohdan dobrzański institute of agrophysics museum and institute of zoology kielanowski institute of animal physiology and nutrition mammal research institute of the polish academy of sciences institute of pharmacology of the polish academy of sciences - established, 1954, became an independent institute in 1974; publishes the journal pharmacological reports. |
he was also chief of defence staff from 1997 to 1998.he succeeded general sani abacha upon his death.during his leadership, nigeria adopted a modified version of the 1979 constitution, which provided for multiparty elections.he transferred power to president-elect olusegun obasanjo on 29 may 1999.he is the current chairman of the national peace committee.from 1957 to 1962, he had his secondary school education at government college, bida, niger state.from january to october 1963 he studied at kaduna technical college.from 1964- 1966, he was flown to uetersen, west germany with a team of officer cadets, for basic and advance military training.when he returned to nigeria in 1966 he was seconded to the nigerian army.in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.between 1974 and 1975, he was made brigade major, 7th infantry brigade.in 1975 he served as commanding officer, 84 infantry battalion.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.in 1982 he was appointed as the colonel of administration and quartering, 1st mechanised division.a position he held up until 1984.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.he served as the military secretary of the army, 1986–1988.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. | abdulsalami abubakar | successor | olusegun obasanjo | in october 1967, abubakar was commissioned second lieutenant, infantry division, nigerian army.from 1967 to 1968, abubakar was general staff officer two, second garrison, and commanding officer, 92 infantry battalion from 1969 to 1974.in 1978–1979, abubakar was commanding officer for the 145 infantry battalion (nibatt ii), united nations interim force, lebanon.in 1979 he was made assistant adjutant general 3rd infantry division, nigeria.from 1980 to 1982, abubakar was chief instructor at the nigerian defence academy.from 1985 to 1986, abubakar was the commander 3rd mechanised brigade.abubakar was made general officer commanding 1st mechanised division 1990–1991.between 1991 and 1993, he was the principal staff officer, as the army chief of plan and policy, defence headquarters.from 1997 to 1998, general sani abacha appointed abubakar as the chief of defence staff. |
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