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the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church. | auburn washington | ispartof | united states | auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers. |
it serves lahore, capital of punjab and second-largest city of pakistan.it also serves a large portion of the travellers from the other regions of punjab province.originally known as lahore international airport, it was renamed after the poet philosopher allama iqbal, one of the pioneers that led to the creation of pakistan.the airport has three terminals: the allama iqbal terminal, the hajj terminal and a cargo terminal.the airport is about 15 km from the centre of the city.pakistan international airlines (pia) acquired its first jet aircraft boeing 720, walton airport was unable to handle the load of boeing 720.the government of pakistan decided to build a brand new airport, which opened in 1962.the airport had a specifically built runway and apron to handle aircraft up to the boeing 747.this opened lahore's gates to the world.pia initiated direct flights to dubai and london via karachi.the government had to build a bigger terminal to meet the growing needs of the region.in march 2003, a new terminal was inaugurated by president general pervez musharraf, originally commissioned by then ex-prime minister nawaz sharif.the airport was named allama iqbal international airport and became the second largest airport in pakistan after the jinnah international airport in karachi.all flights were switched to the new airport and the old airport was passed onto the military.however, the government later reclaimed the airport from the military and developed it into a hajj terminal.the pakistan civil aviation authority awarded the main contract to airsys atm, leader of a consortium with j&p overseas ltd, an international building and civil engineering contractor.airsys atm is a joint project from thomson-csf airsys and siemens, dedicated to air traffic management systems and airport development.the airports group in the uk was also awarded a $70 million contract for airport systems construction. | allama iqbal international airport | runwayname | 18l/36r | originally known as lahore international airport, it was renamed after the poet philosopher allama iqbal, one of the pioneers that led to the creation of pakistan.the airport has three terminals: the allama iqbal terminal, the hajj terminal and a cargo terminal.the airport is about 15 km from the centre of the city.pakistan international airlines (pia) acquired its first jet aircraft boeing 720, walton airport was unable to handle the load of boeing 720.the government of pakistan decided to build a brand new airport, which opened in 1962.the airport had a specifically built runway and apron to handle aircraft up to the boeing 747.the airport was named allama iqbal international airport and became the second largest airport in pakistan after the jinnah international airport in karachi.all flights were switched to the new airport and the old airport was passed onto the military.however, the government later reclaimed the airport from the military and developed it into a hajj terminal.the pakistan civil aviation authority awarded the main contract to airsys atm, leader of a consortium with j&p overseas ltd, an international building and civil engineering contractor.airsys atm is a joint project from thomson-csf airsys and siemens, dedicated to air traffic management systems and airport development.the airports group in the uk was also awarded a $70 million contract for airport systems construction. |
an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. | a glastonbury romance | isbn number | 0-7156-3648-0 | the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. |
the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church. | auburn washington | ispartof | united states | auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers. |
the plaza was plymouth's entry-level car during those years and was priced under the plymouth savoy.it was offered in sedan, coupe and wagon variants.known as plymouth's 'price leader', in 1958 the plaza offered buyers the widest choice of options to date.options formerly reserved only for higher priced lines were available on the plaza for the first time in history.the business coupe, which was the least produced model of plymouth in 1958 (1,472 units), differed from the regular 2dr club sedan in that the rear seat was an optional accessory.plymouth also added a special edition to the plaza fleet in '58.based on a plaza club sedan, the 'silver special' had a custom paint job with silver paint on the roof and in the sportone inserts plus a short stainless steel spear that accented the front fenders and extended partially into the front doors.the final custom touch was on the rear fins where the silver special bore 'forward look' emblems instead of the traditional 'plaza' scripts.it is isn't known how many of the 94,728 plazas produced in 1958 were fitted with the silver special trim package, but they are believed to be very rare cars.like most models of its kind in the 1950s and 1960s, the plaza—with its minimal trim and plain cloth-and-vinyl upholstery, and limited option choices—saw most of its appeal toward fleet buyers, such as police departments, where luxury and comfort were not primary concerns.however, the model was available to budget-conscious private consumers who wanted or needed the room of a full-sized automobile and the availability of such items as a v-8 engine and automatic transmission.for the 1959 model year, plymouth discontinued the plaza and moved the savoy name down to its entry level model.(1987).the standard catalog of american cars 1946-1975. | plymouth plaza | manufacturer | plymouth automobile | the plaza was plymouth's entry-level car during those years and was priced under the plymouth savoy.known as plymouth's 'price leader', in 1958 the plaza offered buyers the widest choice of options to date.options formerly reserved only for higher priced lines were available on the plaza for the first time in history.the business coupe, which was the least produced model of plymouth in 1958 (1,472 units), differed from the regular 2dr club sedan in that the rear seat was an optional accessory.plymouth also added a special edition to the plaza fleet in '58.based on a plaza club sedan, the 'silver special' had a custom paint job with silver paint on the roof and in the sportone inserts plus a short stainless steel spear that accented the front fenders and extended partially into the front doors.the final custom touch was on the rear fins where the silver special bore 'forward look' emblems instead of the traditional 'plaza' scripts.it is isn't known how many of the 94,728 plazas produced in 1958 were fitted with the silver special trim package, but they are believed to be very rare cars.like most models of its kind in the 1950s and 1960s, the plaza—with its minimal trim and plain cloth-and-vinyl upholstery, and limited option choices—saw most of its appeal toward fleet buyers, such as police departments, where luxury and comfort were not primary concerns.for the 1959 model year, plymouth discontinued the plaza and moved the savoy name down to its entry level model. |
barkov was selected by the panthers in the first round, second overall, of the 2013 nhl entry draft.he is the son of former russian hockey player alexander barkov sr. and holds dual finnish and russian citizenship.barkov is regarded as an elite two-way centre and one of the best defensive forwards in hockey, winning the frank j. selke trophy in 2021.barkov was born and raised in tampere, finland, where his father was playing for tappara of the finnish sm-liiga at the time.barkov joined tappara’s junior system and started his professional career with the club in the finnish elite league.during the 2010–11 season, he became one of the youngest players to compete in the u20 sm-sarja.he finished the 2011–12 season with five goals and 12 assists for 17 points through 25 games.following this, barkov made his debut in the top league liiga with tappara on 1 october 2011 and became the youngest player in the league to score a point, with his assist on a goal by kalle kaijomaa.the 37-year old record was previously held by juha jyrkkiö.as the season progressed, barkov spent time on the team's power play and averaged 13:32 minutes of ice time.he tallied seven goals and nine assists through 32 games before being ruled out for the remainder of the regular season due to mononucleosis.barkov returned to the liiga for the 2012–13 season where he set numerous career highs.barkov ranked second on tappara in scoring with 21 goals and 27 assists for 48 points through 53 games before he suffered a season-ending shoulder injury.the injury required surgery and he was forced to sit out the rest of the playoffs and the fitness portion of the nhl combine.despite this, the final ranking from the nhl central scouting bureau for the 2013 nhl entry draft was first overall for international skaters. | envisagement | carnary | misadvisedness | no related information |
it serves lahore, capital of punjab and second-largest city of pakistan.it also serves a large portion of the travellers from the other regions of punjab province.originally known as lahore international airport, it was renamed after the poet philosopher allama iqbal, one of the pioneers that led to the creation of pakistan.the airport has three terminals: the allama iqbal terminal, the hajj terminal and a cargo terminal.the airport is about 15 km from the centre of the city.pakistan international airlines (pia) acquired its first jet aircraft boeing 720, walton airport was unable to handle the load of boeing 720.the government of pakistan decided to build a brand new airport, which opened in 1962.the airport had a specifically built runway and apron to handle aircraft up to the boeing 747.this opened lahore's gates to the world.pia initiated direct flights to dubai and london via karachi.the government had to build a bigger terminal to meet the growing needs of the region.in march 2003, a new terminal was inaugurated by president general pervez musharraf, originally commissioned by then ex-prime minister nawaz sharif.the airport was named allama iqbal international airport and became the second largest airport in pakistan after the jinnah international airport in karachi.all flights were switched to the new airport and the old airport was passed onto the military.however, the government later reclaimed the airport from the military and developed it into a hajj terminal.the pakistan civil aviation authority awarded the main contract to airsys atm, leader of a consortium with j&p overseas ltd, an international building and civil engineering contractor.airsys atm is a joint project from thomson-csf airsys and siemens, dedicated to air traffic management systems and airport development.the airports group in the uk was also awarded a $70 million contract for airport systems construction. | allama iqbal international airport | runwayname | 18l/36r | originally known as lahore international airport, it was renamed after the poet philosopher allama iqbal, one of the pioneers that led to the creation of pakistan.the airport has three terminals: the allama iqbal terminal, the hajj terminal and a cargo terminal.the airport is about 15 km from the centre of the city.pakistan international airlines (pia) acquired its first jet aircraft boeing 720, walton airport was unable to handle the load of boeing 720.the government of pakistan decided to build a brand new airport, which opened in 1962.the airport had a specifically built runway and apron to handle aircraft up to the boeing 747.the airport was named allama iqbal international airport and became the second largest airport in pakistan after the jinnah international airport in karachi.all flights were switched to the new airport and the old airport was passed onto the military.however, the government later reclaimed the airport from the military and developed it into a hajj terminal.the pakistan civil aviation authority awarded the main contract to airsys atm, leader of a consortium with j&p overseas ltd, an international building and civil engineering contractor.airsys atm is a joint project from thomson-csf airsys and siemens, dedicated to air traffic management systems and airport development.the airports group in the uk was also awarded a $70 million contract for airport systems construction. |
the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church. | auburn washington | ispartof | washington state | auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers. |
the plaza was plymouth's entry-level car during those years and was priced under the plymouth savoy.it was offered in sedan, coupe and wagon variants.known as plymouth's 'price leader', in 1958 the plaza offered buyers the widest choice of options to date.options formerly reserved only for higher priced lines were available on the plaza for the first time in history.the business coupe, which was the least produced model of plymouth in 1958 (1,472 units), differed from the regular 2dr club sedan in that the rear seat was an optional accessory.plymouth also added a special edition to the plaza fleet in '58.based on a plaza club sedan, the 'silver special' had a custom paint job with silver paint on the roof and in the sportone inserts plus a short stainless steel spear that accented the front fenders and extended partially into the front doors.the final custom touch was on the rear fins where the silver special bore 'forward look' emblems instead of the traditional 'plaza' scripts.it is isn't known how many of the 94,728 plazas produced in 1958 were fitted with the silver special trim package, but they are believed to be very rare cars.like most models of its kind in the 1950s and 1960s, the plaza—with its minimal trim and plain cloth-and-vinyl upholstery, and limited option choices—saw most of its appeal toward fleet buyers, such as police departments, where luxury and comfort were not primary concerns.however, the model was available to budget-conscious private consumers who wanted or needed the room of a full-sized automobile and the availability of such items as a v-8 engine and automatic transmission.for the 1959 model year, plymouth discontinued the plaza and moved the savoy name down to its entry level model.(1987).the standard catalog of american cars 1946-1975. | plymouth plaza | manufacturer | plymouth automobile | the plaza was plymouth's entry-level car during those years and was priced under the plymouth savoy.known as plymouth's 'price leader', in 1958 the plaza offered buyers the widest choice of options to date.options formerly reserved only for higher priced lines were available on the plaza for the first time in history.the business coupe, which was the least produced model of plymouth in 1958 (1,472 units), differed from the regular 2dr club sedan in that the rear seat was an optional accessory.plymouth also added a special edition to the plaza fleet in '58.based on a plaza club sedan, the 'silver special' had a custom paint job with silver paint on the roof and in the sportone inserts plus a short stainless steel spear that accented the front fenders and extended partially into the front doors.the final custom touch was on the rear fins where the silver special bore 'forward look' emblems instead of the traditional 'plaza' scripts.it is isn't known how many of the 94,728 plazas produced in 1958 were fitted with the silver special trim package, but they are believed to be very rare cars.like most models of its kind in the 1950s and 1960s, the plaza—with its minimal trim and plain cloth-and-vinyl upholstery, and limited option choices—saw most of its appeal toward fleet buyers, such as police departments, where luxury and comfort were not primary concerns.for the 1959 model year, plymouth discontinued the plaza and moved the savoy name down to its entry level model. |
it serves lahore, capital of punjab and second-largest city of pakistan.it also serves a large portion of the travellers from the other regions of punjab province.originally known as lahore international airport, it was renamed after the poet philosopher allama iqbal, one of the pioneers that led to the creation of pakistan.the airport has three terminals: the allama iqbal terminal, the hajj terminal and a cargo terminal.the airport is about 15 km from the centre of the city.pakistan international airlines (pia) acquired its first jet aircraft boeing 720, walton airport was unable to handle the load of boeing 720.the government of pakistan decided to build a brand new airport, which opened in 1962.the airport had a specifically built runway and apron to handle aircraft up to the boeing 747.this opened lahore's gates to the world.pia initiated direct flights to dubai and london via karachi.the government had to build a bigger terminal to meet the growing needs of the region.in march 2003, a new terminal was inaugurated by president general pervez musharraf, originally commissioned by then ex-prime minister nawaz sharif.the airport was named allama iqbal international airport and became the second largest airport in pakistan after the jinnah international airport in karachi.all flights were switched to the new airport and the old airport was passed onto the military.however, the government later reclaimed the airport from the military and developed it into a hajj terminal.the pakistan civil aviation authority awarded the main contract to airsys atm, leader of a consortium with j&p overseas ltd, an international building and civil engineering contractor.airsys atm is a joint project from thomson-csf airsys and siemens, dedicated to air traffic management systems and airport development.the airports group in the uk was also awarded a $70 million contract for airport systems construction. | allama iqbal international airport | runwayname | 18l/36r | originally known as lahore international airport, it was renamed after the poet philosopher allama iqbal, one of the pioneers that led to the creation of pakistan.the airport has three terminals: the allama iqbal terminal, the hajj terminal and a cargo terminal.the airport is about 15 km from the centre of the city.pakistan international airlines (pia) acquired its first jet aircraft boeing 720, walton airport was unable to handle the load of boeing 720.the government of pakistan decided to build a brand new airport, which opened in 1962.the airport had a specifically built runway and apron to handle aircraft up to the boeing 747.the airport was named allama iqbal international airport and became the second largest airport in pakistan after the jinnah international airport in karachi.all flights were switched to the new airport and the old airport was passed onto the military.however, the government later reclaimed the airport from the military and developed it into a hajj terminal.the pakistan civil aviation authority awarded the main contract to airsys atm, leader of a consortium with j&p overseas ltd, an international building and civil engineering contractor.airsys atm is a joint project from thomson-csf airsys and siemens, dedicated to air traffic management systems and airport development.the airports group in the uk was also awarded a $70 million contract for airport systems construction. |
barkov was selected by the panthers in the first round, second overall, of the 2013 nhl entry draft.he is the son of former russian hockey player alexander barkov sr. and holds dual finnish and russian citizenship.barkov is regarded as an elite two-way centre and one of the best defensive forwards in hockey, winning the frank j. selke trophy in 2021.barkov was born and raised in tampere, finland, where his father was playing for tappara of the finnish sm-liiga at the time.barkov joined tappara’s junior system and started his professional career with the club in the finnish elite league.during the 2010–11 season, he became one of the youngest players to compete in the u20 sm-sarja.he finished the 2011–12 season with five goals and 12 assists for 17 points through 25 games.following this, barkov made his debut in the top league liiga with tappara on 1 october 2011 and became the youngest player in the league to score a point, with his assist on a goal by kalle kaijomaa.the 37-year old record was previously held by juha jyrkkiö.as the season progressed, barkov spent time on the team's power play and averaged 13:32 minutes of ice time.he tallied seven goals and nine assists through 32 games before being ruled out for the remainder of the regular season due to mononucleosis.barkov returned to the liiga for the 2012–13 season where he set numerous career highs.barkov ranked second on tappara in scoring with 21 goals and 27 assists for 48 points through 53 games before he suffered a season-ending shoulder injury.the injury required surgery and he was forced to sit out the rest of the playoffs and the fitness portion of the nhl combine.despite this, the final ranking from the nhl central scouting bureau for the 2013 nhl entry draft was first overall for international skaters. | aleksander barkov jr | birthyear | 1995 | no related information |
the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church. | auburn washington | ispartof | washington state | auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers. |
the plaza was plymouth's entry-level car during those years and was priced under the plymouth savoy.it was offered in sedan, coupe and wagon variants.known as plymouth's 'price leader', in 1958 the plaza offered buyers the widest choice of options to date.options formerly reserved only for higher priced lines were available on the plaza for the first time in history.the business coupe, which was the least produced model of plymouth in 1958 (1,472 units), differed from the regular 2dr club sedan in that the rear seat was an optional accessory.plymouth also added a special edition to the plaza fleet in '58.based on a plaza club sedan, the 'silver special' had a custom paint job with silver paint on the roof and in the sportone inserts plus a short stainless steel spear that accented the front fenders and extended partially into the front doors.the final custom touch was on the rear fins where the silver special bore 'forward look' emblems instead of the traditional 'plaza' scripts.it is isn't known how many of the 94,728 plazas produced in 1958 were fitted with the silver special trim package, but they are believed to be very rare cars.like most models of its kind in the 1950s and 1960s, the plaza—with its minimal trim and plain cloth-and-vinyl upholstery, and limited option choices—saw most of its appeal toward fleet buyers, such as police departments, where luxury and comfort were not primary concerns.however, the model was available to budget-conscious private consumers who wanted or needed the room of a full-sized automobile and the availability of such items as a v-8 engine and automatic transmission.for the 1959 model year, plymouth discontinued the plaza and moved the savoy name down to its entry level model.(1987).the standard catalog of american cars 1946-1975. | plymouth plaza | relatedmeanoftransportation | 1955 dodge | the plaza was plymouth's entry-level car during those years and was priced under the plymouth savoy.known as plymouth's 'price leader', in 1958 the plaza offered buyers the widest choice of options to date.options formerly reserved only for higher priced lines were available on the plaza for the first time in history.the business coupe, which was the least produced model of plymouth in 1958 (1,472 units), differed from the regular 2dr club sedan in that the rear seat was an optional accessory.plymouth also added a special edition to the plaza fleet in '58.based on a plaza club sedan, the 'silver special' had a custom paint job with silver paint on the roof and in the sportone inserts plus a short stainless steel spear that accented the front fenders and extended partially into the front doors.the final custom touch was on the rear fins where the silver special bore 'forward look' emblems instead of the traditional 'plaza' scripts.it is isn't known how many of the 94,728 plazas produced in 1958 were fitted with the silver special trim package, but they are believed to be very rare cars.like most models of its kind in the 1950s and 1960s, the plaza—with its minimal trim and plain cloth-and-vinyl upholstery, and limited option choices—saw most of its appeal toward fleet buyers, such as police departments, where luxury and comfort were not primary concerns.for the 1959 model year, plymouth discontinued the plaza and moved the savoy name down to its entry level model. |
an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. | imbecilic | emeses | bibulosities | no related information |
the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church. | auburn washington | ispartof | washington state | auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers. |
the plaza was plymouth's entry-level car during those years and was priced under the plymouth savoy.it was offered in sedan, coupe and wagon variants.known as plymouth's 'price leader', in 1958 the plaza offered buyers the widest choice of options to date.options formerly reserved only for higher priced lines were available on the plaza for the first time in history.the business coupe, which was the least produced model of plymouth in 1958 (1,472 units), differed from the regular 2dr club sedan in that the rear seat was an optional accessory.plymouth also added a special edition to the plaza fleet in '58.based on a plaza club sedan, the 'silver special' had a custom paint job with silver paint on the roof and in the sportone inserts plus a short stainless steel spear that accented the front fenders and extended partially into the front doors.the final custom touch was on the rear fins where the silver special bore 'forward look' emblems instead of the traditional 'plaza' scripts.it is isn't known how many of the 94,728 plazas produced in 1958 were fitted with the silver special trim package, but they are believed to be very rare cars.like most models of its kind in the 1950s and 1960s, the plaza—with its minimal trim and plain cloth-and-vinyl upholstery, and limited option choices—saw most of its appeal toward fleet buyers, such as police departments, where luxury and comfort were not primary concerns.however, the model was available to budget-conscious private consumers who wanted or needed the room of a full-sized automobile and the availability of such items as a v-8 engine and automatic transmission.for the 1959 model year, plymouth discontinued the plaza and moved the savoy name down to its entry level model.(1987).the standard catalog of american cars 1946-1975. | plymouth plaza | relatedmeanoftransportation | 1955 dodge | the plaza was plymouth's entry-level car during those years and was priced under the plymouth savoy.known as plymouth's 'price leader', in 1958 the plaza offered buyers the widest choice of options to date.options formerly reserved only for higher priced lines were available on the plaza for the first time in history.the business coupe, which was the least produced model of plymouth in 1958 (1,472 units), differed from the regular 2dr club sedan in that the rear seat was an optional accessory.plymouth also added a special edition to the plaza fleet in '58.based on a plaza club sedan, the 'silver special' had a custom paint job with silver paint on the roof and in the sportone inserts plus a short stainless steel spear that accented the front fenders and extended partially into the front doors.the final custom touch was on the rear fins where the silver special bore 'forward look' emblems instead of the traditional 'plaza' scripts.it is isn't known how many of the 94,728 plazas produced in 1958 were fitted with the silver special trim package, but they are believed to be very rare cars.like most models of its kind in the 1950s and 1960s, the plaza—with its minimal trim and plain cloth-and-vinyl upholstery, and limited option choices—saw most of its appeal toward fleet buyers, such as police departments, where luxury and comfort were not primary concerns.for the 1959 model year, plymouth discontinued the plaza and moved the savoy name down to its entry level model. |
barkov was selected by the panthers in the first round, second overall, of the 2013 nhl entry draft.he is the son of former russian hockey player alexander barkov sr. and holds dual finnish and russian citizenship.barkov is regarded as an elite two-way centre and one of the best defensive forwards in hockey, winning the frank j. selke trophy in 2021.barkov was born and raised in tampere, finland, where his father was playing for tappara of the finnish sm-liiga at the time.barkov joined tappara’s junior system and started his professional career with the club in the finnish elite league.during the 2010–11 season, he became one of the youngest players to compete in the u20 sm-sarja.he finished the 2011–12 season with five goals and 12 assists for 17 points through 25 games.following this, barkov made his debut in the top league liiga with tappara on 1 october 2011 and became the youngest player in the league to score a point, with his assist on a goal by kalle kaijomaa.the 37-year old record was previously held by juha jyrkkiö.as the season progressed, barkov spent time on the team's power play and averaged 13:32 minutes of ice time.he tallied seven goals and nine assists through 32 games before being ruled out for the remainder of the regular season due to mononucleosis.barkov returned to the liiga for the 2012–13 season where he set numerous career highs.barkov ranked second on tappara in scoring with 21 goals and 27 assists for 48 points through 53 games before he suffered a season-ending shoulder injury.the injury required surgery and he was forced to sit out the rest of the playoffs and the fitness portion of the nhl combine.despite this, the final ranking from the nhl central scouting bureau for the 2013 nhl entry draft was first overall for international skaters. | aleksander barkov jr | draftteam | florida panthers | no related information |
it is the county seat of alpena county, and is the only city within the county.the population was 10,197 at the 2020 census, making it the third most populated city in the northern michigan region, after traverse city and cadillac.the city is surrounded by alpena township, but the two are administered autonomously.it is the core city of the alpena micropolitan statistical area, which encompasses all of alpena county and had a total population of 28,907 at the 2020 census.alpena is located at the head of thunder bay, a bay of lake huron.offshore of alpena is the thunder bay national marine sanctuary, which protects an estimated 116 historically significant shipwrecks.alpena is the third-largest american city on lake huron, behind bay city and port huron.these people groups inhabit the area surrounding the great lakes, including michigan.alpena county was originally set off from michilimackinac county as anamickee county founded in 1840, which in 1843 was changed to alpena, a pseudo-native american word — a neologism coined by henry schoolcraft, meaning something like 'a good partridge country.'this was part of a much larger effort to rename a great many of the michigan counties at the time.the first european settler at modern-day alpena was w.f.cullings, a fisherman in 1835.in 1856, george w. fletcher and three others from detroit platted a village by the name of fremont, after john c. frémont.the community was briefly renamed thunder bay in 1857 before being renamed again to alpena in 1871.the city of alpena was officially incorporated by michigan state legislature on march 29, 1871.most of the city was lost in the great michigan fire of 1871.less than one year later, on july 12, 1872, alpena was hit by another fire, the largest in its history, which destroyed 15 acres (6.1 ha) of homes and businesses for a total amount of 65 buildings. | alpena michigan | country | united states | the population was 10,197 at the 2020 census, making it the third most populated city in the northern michigan region, after traverse city and cadillac.these people groups inhabit the area surrounding the great lakes, including michigan.alpena county was originally set off from michilimackinac county as anamickee county founded in 1840, which in 1843 was changed to alpena, a pseudo-native american word — a neologism coined by henry schoolcraft, meaning something like 'a good partridge country.'this was part of a much larger effort to rename a great many of the michigan counties at the time.the first european settler at modern-day alpena was w.f.the city of alpena was officially incorporated by michigan state legislature on march 29, 1871.most of the city was lost in the great michigan fire of 1871. |
the plaza was plymouth's entry-level car during those years and was priced under the plymouth savoy.it was offered in sedan, coupe and wagon variants.known as plymouth's 'price leader', in 1958 the plaza offered buyers the widest choice of options to date.options formerly reserved only for higher priced lines were available on the plaza for the first time in history.the business coupe, which was the least produced model of plymouth in 1958 (1,472 units), differed from the regular 2dr club sedan in that the rear seat was an optional accessory.plymouth also added a special edition to the plaza fleet in '58.based on a plaza club sedan, the 'silver special' had a custom paint job with silver paint on the roof and in the sportone inserts plus a short stainless steel spear that accented the front fenders and extended partially into the front doors.the final custom touch was on the rear fins where the silver special bore 'forward look' emblems instead of the traditional 'plaza' scripts.it is isn't known how many of the 94,728 plazas produced in 1958 were fitted with the silver special trim package, but they are believed to be very rare cars.like most models of its kind in the 1950s and 1960s, the plaza—with its minimal trim and plain cloth-and-vinyl upholstery, and limited option choices—saw most of its appeal toward fleet buyers, such as police departments, where luxury and comfort were not primary concerns.however, the model was available to budget-conscious private consumers who wanted or needed the room of a full-sized automobile and the availability of such items as a v-8 engine and automatic transmission.for the 1959 model year, plymouth discontinued the plaza and moved the savoy name down to its entry level model.(1987).the standard catalog of american cars 1946-1975. | plymouth plaza | successor | plymouth satellite | the plaza was plymouth's entry-level car during those years and was priced under the plymouth savoy.known as plymouth's 'price leader', in 1958 the plaza offered buyers the widest choice of options to date.options formerly reserved only for higher priced lines were available on the plaza for the first time in history.the business coupe, which was the least produced model of plymouth in 1958 (1,472 units), differed from the regular 2dr club sedan in that the rear seat was an optional accessory.plymouth also added a special edition to the plaza fleet in '58.based on a plaza club sedan, the 'silver special' had a custom paint job with silver paint on the roof and in the sportone inserts plus a short stainless steel spear that accented the front fenders and extended partially into the front doors.the final custom touch was on the rear fins where the silver special bore 'forward look' emblems instead of the traditional 'plaza' scripts.it is isn't known how many of the 94,728 plazas produced in 1958 were fitted with the silver special trim package, but they are believed to be very rare cars.like most models of its kind in the 1950s and 1960s, the plaza—with its minimal trim and plain cloth-and-vinyl upholstery, and limited option choices—saw most of its appeal toward fleet buyers, such as police departments, where luxury and comfort were not primary concerns.for the 1959 model year, plymouth discontinued the plaza and moved the savoy name down to its entry level model. |
an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. | a glastonbury romance | libraryofcongressclassification | pr6031o867 | the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. |
barkov was selected by the panthers in the first round, second overall, of the 2013 nhl entry draft.he is the son of former russian hockey player alexander barkov sr. and holds dual finnish and russian citizenship.barkov is regarded as an elite two-way centre and one of the best defensive forwards in hockey, winning the frank j. selke trophy in 2021.barkov was born and raised in tampere, finland, where his father was playing for tappara of the finnish sm-liiga at the time.barkov joined tappara’s junior system and started his professional career with the club in the finnish elite league.during the 2010–11 season, he became one of the youngest players to compete in the u20 sm-sarja.he finished the 2011–12 season with five goals and 12 assists for 17 points through 25 games.following this, barkov made his debut in the top league liiga with tappara on 1 october 2011 and became the youngest player in the league to score a point, with his assist on a goal by kalle kaijomaa.the 37-year old record was previously held by juha jyrkkiö.as the season progressed, barkov spent time on the team's power play and averaged 13:32 minutes of ice time.he tallied seven goals and nine assists through 32 games before being ruled out for the remainder of the regular season due to mononucleosis.barkov returned to the liiga for the 2012–13 season where he set numerous career highs.barkov ranked second on tappara in scoring with 21 goals and 27 assists for 48 points through 53 games before he suffered a season-ending shoulder injury.the injury required surgery and he was forced to sit out the rest of the playoffs and the fitness portion of the nhl combine.despite this, the final ranking from the nhl central scouting bureau for the 2013 nhl entry draft was first overall for international skaters. | aleksander barkov jr | draftteam | florida panthers | no related information |
it is the county seat of alpena county, and is the only city within the county.the population was 10,197 at the 2020 census, making it the third most populated city in the northern michigan region, after traverse city and cadillac.the city is surrounded by alpena township, but the two are administered autonomously.it is the core city of the alpena micropolitan statistical area, which encompasses all of alpena county and had a total population of 28,907 at the 2020 census.alpena is located at the head of thunder bay, a bay of lake huron.offshore of alpena is the thunder bay national marine sanctuary, which protects an estimated 116 historically significant shipwrecks.alpena is the third-largest american city on lake huron, behind bay city and port huron.these people groups inhabit the area surrounding the great lakes, including michigan.alpena county was originally set off from michilimackinac county as anamickee county founded in 1840, which in 1843 was changed to alpena, a pseudo-native american word — a neologism coined by henry schoolcraft, meaning something like 'a good partridge country.'this was part of a much larger effort to rename a great many of the michigan counties at the time.the first european settler at modern-day alpena was w.f.cullings, a fisherman in 1835.in 1856, george w. fletcher and three others from detroit platted a village by the name of fremont, after john c. frémont.the community was briefly renamed thunder bay in 1857 before being renamed again to alpena in 1871.the city of alpena was officially incorporated by michigan state legislature on march 29, 1871.most of the city was lost in the great michigan fire of 1871.less than one year later, on july 12, 1872, alpena was hit by another fire, the largest in its history, which destroyed 15 acres (6.1 ha) of homes and businesses for a total amount of 65 buildings. | alpena michigan | country | united states | the population was 10,197 at the 2020 census, making it the third most populated city in the northern michigan region, after traverse city and cadillac.these people groups inhabit the area surrounding the great lakes, including michigan.alpena county was originally set off from michilimackinac county as anamickee county founded in 1840, which in 1843 was changed to alpena, a pseudo-native american word — a neologism coined by henry schoolcraft, meaning something like 'a good partridge country.'this was part of a much larger effort to rename a great many of the michigan counties at the time.the first european settler at modern-day alpena was w.f.the city of alpena was officially incorporated by michigan state legislature on march 29, 1871.most of the city was lost in the great michigan fire of 1871. |
the plaza was plymouth's entry-level car during those years and was priced under the plymouth savoy.it was offered in sedan, coupe and wagon variants.known as plymouth's 'price leader', in 1958 the plaza offered buyers the widest choice of options to date.options formerly reserved only for higher priced lines were available on the plaza for the first time in history.the business coupe, which was the least produced model of plymouth in 1958 (1,472 units), differed from the regular 2dr club sedan in that the rear seat was an optional accessory.plymouth also added a special edition to the plaza fleet in '58.based on a plaza club sedan, the 'silver special' had a custom paint job with silver paint on the roof and in the sportone inserts plus a short stainless steel spear that accented the front fenders and extended partially into the front doors.the final custom touch was on the rear fins where the silver special bore 'forward look' emblems instead of the traditional 'plaza' scripts.it is isn't known how many of the 94,728 plazas produced in 1958 were fitted with the silver special trim package, but they are believed to be very rare cars.like most models of its kind in the 1950s and 1960s, the plaza—with its minimal trim and plain cloth-and-vinyl upholstery, and limited option choices—saw most of its appeal toward fleet buyers, such as police departments, where luxury and comfort were not primary concerns.however, the model was available to budget-conscious private consumers who wanted or needed the room of a full-sized automobile and the availability of such items as a v-8 engine and automatic transmission.for the 1959 model year, plymouth discontinued the plaza and moved the savoy name down to its entry level model.(1987).the standard catalog of american cars 1946-1975. | plymouth plaza | successor | plymouth satellite | the plaza was plymouth's entry-level car during those years and was priced under the plymouth savoy.known as plymouth's 'price leader', in 1958 the plaza offered buyers the widest choice of options to date.options formerly reserved only for higher priced lines were available on the plaza for the first time in history.the business coupe, which was the least produced model of plymouth in 1958 (1,472 units), differed from the regular 2dr club sedan in that the rear seat was an optional accessory.plymouth also added a special edition to the plaza fleet in '58.based on a plaza club sedan, the 'silver special' had a custom paint job with silver paint on the roof and in the sportone inserts plus a short stainless steel spear that accented the front fenders and extended partially into the front doors.the final custom touch was on the rear fins where the silver special bore 'forward look' emblems instead of the traditional 'plaza' scripts.it is isn't known how many of the 94,728 plazas produced in 1958 were fitted with the silver special trim package, but they are believed to be very rare cars.like most models of its kind in the 1950s and 1960s, the plaza—with its minimal trim and plain cloth-and-vinyl upholstery, and limited option choices—saw most of its appeal toward fleet buyers, such as police departments, where luxury and comfort were not primary concerns.for the 1959 model year, plymouth discontinued the plaza and moved the savoy name down to its entry level model. |
the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church. | brauneberger | cannonry | guipure | no related information |
it is the county seat of alpena county, and is the only city within the county.the population was 10,197 at the 2020 census, making it the third most populated city in the northern michigan region, after traverse city and cadillac.the city is surrounded by alpena township, but the two are administered autonomously.it is the core city of the alpena micropolitan statistical area, which encompasses all of alpena county and had a total population of 28,907 at the 2020 census.alpena is located at the head of thunder bay, a bay of lake huron.offshore of alpena is the thunder bay national marine sanctuary, which protects an estimated 116 historically significant shipwrecks.alpena is the third-largest american city on lake huron, behind bay city and port huron.these people groups inhabit the area surrounding the great lakes, including michigan.alpena county was originally set off from michilimackinac county as anamickee county founded in 1840, which in 1843 was changed to alpena, a pseudo-native american word — a neologism coined by henry schoolcraft, meaning something like 'a good partridge country.'this was part of a much larger effort to rename a great many of the michigan counties at the time.the first european settler at modern-day alpena was w.f.cullings, a fisherman in 1835.in 1856, george w. fletcher and three others from detroit platted a village by the name of fremont, after john c. frémont.the community was briefly renamed thunder bay in 1857 before being renamed again to alpena in 1871.the city of alpena was officially incorporated by michigan state legislature on march 29, 1871.most of the city was lost in the great michigan fire of 1871.less than one year later, on july 12, 1872, alpena was hit by another fire, the largest in its history, which destroyed 15 acres (6.1 ha) of homes and businesses for a total amount of 65 buildings. | alpena michigan | country | united states | the population was 10,197 at the 2020 census, making it the third most populated city in the northern michigan region, after traverse city and cadillac.these people groups inhabit the area surrounding the great lakes, including michigan.alpena county was originally set off from michilimackinac county as anamickee county founded in 1840, which in 1843 was changed to alpena, a pseudo-native american word — a neologism coined by henry schoolcraft, meaning something like 'a good partridge country.'this was part of a much larger effort to rename a great many of the michigan counties at the time.the first european settler at modern-day alpena was w.f.the city of alpena was officially incorporated by michigan state legislature on march 29, 1871.most of the city was lost in the great michigan fire of 1871. |
the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church. | auburn washington | leadertitle | mayor | auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers. |
barkov was selected by the panthers in the first round, second overall, of the 2013 nhl entry draft.he is the son of former russian hockey player alexander barkov sr. and holds dual finnish and russian citizenship.barkov is regarded as an elite two-way centre and one of the best defensive forwards in hockey, winning the frank j. selke trophy in 2021.barkov was born and raised in tampere, finland, where his father was playing for tappara of the finnish sm-liiga at the time.barkov joined tappara’s junior system and started his professional career with the club in the finnish elite league.during the 2010–11 season, he became one of the youngest players to compete in the u20 sm-sarja.he finished the 2011–12 season with five goals and 12 assists for 17 points through 25 games.following this, barkov made his debut in the top league liiga with tappara on 1 october 2011 and became the youngest player in the league to score a point, with his assist on a goal by kalle kaijomaa.the 37-year old record was previously held by juha jyrkkiö.as the season progressed, barkov spent time on the team's power play and averaged 13:32 minutes of ice time.he tallied seven goals and nine assists through 32 games before being ruled out for the remainder of the regular season due to mononucleosis.barkov returned to the liiga for the 2012–13 season where he set numerous career highs.barkov ranked second on tappara in scoring with 21 goals and 27 assists for 48 points through 53 games before he suffered a season-ending shoulder injury.the injury required surgery and he was forced to sit out the rest of the playoffs and the fitness portion of the nhl combine.despite this, the final ranking from the nhl central scouting bureau for the 2013 nhl entry draft was first overall for international skaters. | ambulante | holothoracic | superfecundation | no related information |
an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. | oblanceolate | oxcart | countryfied | no related information |
the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church. | auburn washington | leadertitle | mayor | auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers. |
barkov was selected by the panthers in the first round, second overall, of the 2013 nhl entry draft.he is the son of former russian hockey player alexander barkov sr. and holds dual finnish and russian citizenship.barkov is regarded as an elite two-way centre and one of the best defensive forwards in hockey, winning the frank j. selke trophy in 2021.barkov was born and raised in tampere, finland, where his father was playing for tappara of the finnish sm-liiga at the time.barkov joined tappara’s junior system and started his professional career with the club in the finnish elite league.during the 2010–11 season, he became one of the youngest players to compete in the u20 sm-sarja.he finished the 2011–12 season with five goals and 12 assists for 17 points through 25 games.following this, barkov made his debut in the top league liiga with tappara on 1 october 2011 and became the youngest player in the league to score a point, with his assist on a goal by kalle kaijomaa.the 37-year old record was previously held by juha jyrkkiö.as the season progressed, barkov spent time on the team's power play and averaged 13:32 minutes of ice time.he tallied seven goals and nine assists through 32 games before being ruled out for the remainder of the regular season due to mononucleosis.barkov returned to the liiga for the 2012–13 season where he set numerous career highs.barkov ranked second on tappara in scoring with 21 goals and 27 assists for 48 points through 53 games before he suffered a season-ending shoulder injury.the injury required surgery and he was forced to sit out the rest of the playoffs and the fitness portion of the nhl combine.despite this, the final ranking from the nhl central scouting bureau for the 2013 nhl entry draft was first overall for international skaters. | aleksander barkov jr | formerteam | tappara | no related information |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | alpena county regional airport | 1st runway lengthfeet | 9001 | the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. |
the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church. | auburn washington | populationdensity | 9148 inhabitants per square kilometre | auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers. |
an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. | a glastonbury romance | author | john cowper powys | an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | alpena county regional airport | 1st runway lengthfeet | 9001 | the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. |
barkov was selected by the panthers in the first round, second overall, of the 2013 nhl entry draft.he is the son of former russian hockey player alexander barkov sr. and holds dual finnish and russian citizenship.barkov is regarded as an elite two-way centre and one of the best defensive forwards in hockey, winning the frank j. selke trophy in 2021.barkov was born and raised in tampere, finland, where his father was playing for tappara of the finnish sm-liiga at the time.barkov joined tappara’s junior system and started his professional career with the club in the finnish elite league.during the 2010–11 season, he became one of the youngest players to compete in the u20 sm-sarja.he finished the 2011–12 season with five goals and 12 assists for 17 points through 25 games.following this, barkov made his debut in the top league liiga with tappara on 1 october 2011 and became the youngest player in the league to score a point, with his assist on a goal by kalle kaijomaa.the 37-year old record was previously held by juha jyrkkiö.as the season progressed, barkov spent time on the team's power play and averaged 13:32 minutes of ice time.he tallied seven goals and nine assists through 32 games before being ruled out for the remainder of the regular season due to mononucleosis.barkov returned to the liiga for the 2012–13 season where he set numerous career highs.barkov ranked second on tappara in scoring with 21 goals and 27 assists for 48 points through 53 games before he suffered a season-ending shoulder injury.the injury required surgery and he was forced to sit out the rest of the playoffs and the fitness portion of the nhl combine.despite this, the final ranking from the nhl central scouting bureau for the 2013 nhl entry draft was first overall for international skaters. | aleksander barkov jr | formerteam | tappara | no related information |
the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church. | auburn washington | populationdensity | 9148 inhabitants per square kilometre | auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers. |
an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. | a glastonbury romance | author | john cowper powys | an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. |
it is located on the shores of lake nero, 202 kilometers (126 mi) northeast of moscow.population: 30,406 (2021 census); 31,792 (2010 census); 34,141 (2002 census); 35,707 (1989 census).while the official name of the town is rostov, it is popularly known to russians as rostov veliky (russian: ростов великий, rostov the great) to distinguish it from the much larger city of rostov-on-don.the name of the town railway station is rostov yaroslavsky, due to its location in yaroslavl oblast.others believe it was an important viking trade enclave and fortress guarding the volga trade route.it is known from norse sources as raðstofa.scythians also settled there.these different ethnicities, such as the vikings, scyths, slavs and finns, were likely the ancestors of many of today's people in that region.first mentioned in documents in the year 862 as an already important settlement, by the 10th century rostov became the capital city of vladimir-suzdal, one of the most prominent principalities in rus'.it was incorporated into the grand duchy of moscow in 1474.after losing its independent status, rostov was still an ecclesiastic center – from 988 it was the see of the diocese of yaroslavl, one of the first russian bishoprics.in the 14th century, the bishops of rostov became archbishops, and late in the 16th century, metropolitans.one of those metropolitans, iona (jonah) sysoyevich (ca.1607–1690), commissioned the town's main landmark: the kremlin.this is regarded by some as the finest outside that of moscow.ravaged by the mongols in the 13th and 14th centuries (last sack by edigu in 1408), and the poles in 1608, rostov survived as a medium-sized town.late in the 18th century, the metropolitan see was transferred to yaroslavl.rostov is renowned for manufacturing enamels.on august 24, 1953, the town was hit by an f3 tornado, causing severe damage. | rostock | country | germany | no related information |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | alpena county regional airport | cityserved | alpena michigan | the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. |
the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church. | auburn washington | populationdensity | 9148 inhabitants per square kilometre | auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers. |
barkov was selected by the panthers in the first round, second overall, of the 2013 nhl entry draft.he is the son of former russian hockey player alexander barkov sr. and holds dual finnish and russian citizenship.barkov is regarded as an elite two-way centre and one of the best defensive forwards in hockey, winning the frank j. selke trophy in 2021.barkov was born and raised in tampere, finland, where his father was playing for tappara of the finnish sm-liiga at the time.barkov joined tappara’s junior system and started his professional career with the club in the finnish elite league.during the 2010–11 season, he became one of the youngest players to compete in the u20 sm-sarja.he finished the 2011–12 season with five goals and 12 assists for 17 points through 25 games.following this, barkov made his debut in the top league liiga with tappara on 1 october 2011 and became the youngest player in the league to score a point, with his assist on a goal by kalle kaijomaa.the 37-year old record was previously held by juha jyrkkiö.as the season progressed, barkov spent time on the team's power play and averaged 13:32 minutes of ice time.he tallied seven goals and nine assists through 32 games before being ruled out for the remainder of the regular season due to mononucleosis.barkov returned to the liiga for the 2012–13 season where he set numerous career highs.barkov ranked second on tappara in scoring with 21 goals and 27 assists for 48 points through 53 games before he suffered a season-ending shoulder injury.the injury required surgery and he was forced to sit out the rest of the playoffs and the fitness portion of the nhl combine.despite this, the final ranking from the nhl central scouting bureau for the 2013 nhl entry draft was first overall for international skaters. | aleksander barkov jr | position | centre ice hockey | no related information |
an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. | a glastonbury romance | followedby | weymouth sands | it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | alpena county regional airport | cityserved | alpena michigan | the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. |
barkov was selected by the panthers in the first round, second overall, of the 2013 nhl entry draft.he is the son of former russian hockey player alexander barkov sr. and holds dual finnish and russian citizenship.barkov is regarded as an elite two-way centre and one of the best defensive forwards in hockey, winning the frank j. selke trophy in 2021.barkov was born and raised in tampere, finland, where his father was playing for tappara of the finnish sm-liiga at the time.barkov joined tappara’s junior system and started his professional career with the club in the finnish elite league.during the 2010–11 season, he became one of the youngest players to compete in the u20 sm-sarja.he finished the 2011–12 season with five goals and 12 assists for 17 points through 25 games.following this, barkov made his debut in the top league liiga with tappara on 1 october 2011 and became the youngest player in the league to score a point, with his assist on a goal by kalle kaijomaa.the 37-year old record was previously held by juha jyrkkiö.as the season progressed, barkov spent time on the team's power play and averaged 13:32 minutes of ice time.he tallied seven goals and nine assists through 32 games before being ruled out for the remainder of the regular season due to mononucleosis.barkov returned to the liiga for the 2012–13 season where he set numerous career highs.barkov ranked second on tappara in scoring with 21 goals and 27 assists for 48 points through 53 games before he suffered a season-ending shoulder injury.the injury required surgery and he was forced to sit out the rest of the playoffs and the fitness portion of the nhl combine.despite this, the final ranking from the nhl central scouting bureau for the 2013 nhl entry draft was first overall for international skaters. | aleksander barkov jr | position | centre ice hockey | no related information |
it is seat's best-selling car.the ibiza is named after the spanish island of ibiza and was the second seat model to be named after a spanish location, after the seat málaga.it was introduced at the 1984 paris motor show as the first car developed by seat as an independent company, although it was designed by seat in collaboration with well-known firms including italdesign, karmann, and porsche.from the second-generation version onwards, seat formed part of the german automotive industry concern volkswagen group.all subsequent ibiza generations, and the rest of the seat model range, incorporated volkswagen group platforms, parts, and technologies.the ibiza spans five generations, among which it has debuted twice (in its second and in its fourth generations) a new platform of the volkswagen group.all of them were the top-selling model in seat's product line.the ibiza is now available only in five-door hatchback variants; between 1993 and 2008, saloon, coupé, and estate versions were sold as the seat córdoba.in 2010, an estate version, called ibiza st, was launched.the ibiza's sales success gave the seat marque a platform to build on, as it looked to increase sales in following years.this version, while it established the now classic ibiza shape, was advertised as having 'italian styling and german engines': its bodywork was designed by giorgetto giugiaro's italdesign, and it was prepared for industrialisation by the german manufacturer karmann.it was based on the seat ronda, a small family car, which in turn was based on the fiat ritmo.the gearbox and powertrain were developed in collaboration with porsche, thus named under licence system porsche.despite porsche's direct involvement in the ibiza's engines, it was only after paying a royalty of seven german marks per car sold back to porsche that seat gained the right to put the 'system porsche' inscription on the engine blocks.by the time giugiaro was assigned to the ibiza project, his previous proposal for the second generation of the volkswagen golf had been rejected by volkswagen. | seat ibiza | relatedmeanoftransportation | audi a1 | it is seat's best-selling car.the ibiza is named after the spanish island of ibiza and was the second seat model to be named after a spanish location, after the seat málaga.it was introduced at the 1984 paris motor show as the first car developed by seat as an independent company, although it was designed by seat in collaboration with well-known firms including italdesign, karmann, and porsche.from the second-generation version onwards, seat formed part of the german automotive industry concern volkswagen group.all subsequent ibiza generations, and the rest of the seat model range, incorporated volkswagen group platforms, parts, and technologies.the ibiza spans five generations, among which it has debuted twice (in its second and in its fourth generations) a new platform of the volkswagen group.all of them were the top-selling model in seat's product line.the ibiza is now available only in five-door hatchback variants; between 1993 and 2008, saloon, coupé, and estate versions were sold as the seat córdoba.in 2010, an estate version, called ibiza st, was launched.the ibiza's sales success gave the seat marque a platform to build on, as it looked to increase sales in following years.this version, while it established the now classic ibiza shape, was advertised as having 'italian styling and german engines': its bodywork was designed by giorgetto giugiaro's italdesign, and it was prepared for industrialisation by the german manufacturer karmann.it was based on the seat ronda, a small family car, which in turn was based on the fiat ritmo.despite porsche's direct involvement in the ibiza's engines, it was only after paying a royalty of seven german marks per car sold back to porsche that seat gained the right to put the 'system porsche' inscription on the engine blocks.by the time giugiaro was assigned to the ibiza project, his previous proposal for the second generation of the volkswagen golf had been rejected by volkswagen. |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | alpena county regional airport | cityserved | alpena michigan | the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. |
an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. | a glastonbury romance | followedby | weymouth sands | it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. |
barkov was selected by the panthers in the first round, second overall, of the 2013 nhl entry draft.he is the son of former russian hockey player alexander barkov sr. and holds dual finnish and russian citizenship.barkov is regarded as an elite two-way centre and one of the best defensive forwards in hockey, winning the frank j. selke trophy in 2021.barkov was born and raised in tampere, finland, where his father was playing for tappara of the finnish sm-liiga at the time.barkov joined tappara’s junior system and started his professional career with the club in the finnish elite league.during the 2010–11 season, he became one of the youngest players to compete in the u20 sm-sarja.he finished the 2011–12 season with five goals and 12 assists for 17 points through 25 games.following this, barkov made his debut in the top league liiga with tappara on 1 october 2011 and became the youngest player in the league to score a point, with his assist on a goal by kalle kaijomaa.the 37-year old record was previously held by juha jyrkkiö.as the season progressed, barkov spent time on the team's power play and averaged 13:32 minutes of ice time.he tallied seven goals and nine assists through 32 games before being ruled out for the remainder of the regular season due to mononucleosis.barkov returned to the liiga for the 2012–13 season where he set numerous career highs.barkov ranked second on tappara in scoring with 21 goals and 27 assists for 48 points through 53 games before he suffered a season-ending shoulder injury.the injury required surgery and he was forced to sit out the rest of the playoffs and the fitness portion of the nhl combine.despite this, the final ranking from the nhl central scouting bureau for the 2013 nhl entry draft was first overall for international skaters. | aleksander barkov jr | position | centre ice hockey | no related information |
incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.it has been one of the fastest growing large cities in the united states since 2010.downtown austin and downtown san antonio are approximately 80 miles (129 km) apart, and both fall along the interstate 35 corridor.austin is the southernmost state capital in the contiguous united states and is considered a beta−level global city as categorized by the globalization and world cities research network.as of 2021, austin had an estimated population of 964,177, up from 961,855 at the 2020 census.the city is the cultural and economic center of the austin–round rock metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 2,421,115 as of july 1, 2022.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long.residents of austin are known as austinites.they include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, and blue-collar workers.the city's official slogan promotes austin as 'the live music capital of the world', a reference to the city's many musicians and live music venues, as well as the long-running pbs tv concert series austin city limits.the city also adopted 'silicon hills' as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies.in recent years, some austinites have adopted the unofficial slogan 'keep austin weird', which refers to the desire to protect small, unique, and local businesses from being overrun by large corporations.since the late 19th century, austin has also been known as the 'city of the violet crown', because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset.in 1987, austin originated and remains the site for south by southwest (stylized as sxsw and colloquially referred to as south by), an annual conglomeration of parallel film, interactive media, and music festivals and conferences that take place in mid-march. | austin texas | areacode | 512 | incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long. |
it is seat's best-selling car.the ibiza is named after the spanish island of ibiza and was the second seat model to be named after a spanish location, after the seat málaga.it was introduced at the 1984 paris motor show as the first car developed by seat as an independent company, although it was designed by seat in collaboration with well-known firms including italdesign, karmann, and porsche.from the second-generation version onwards, seat formed part of the german automotive industry concern volkswagen group.all subsequent ibiza generations, and the rest of the seat model range, incorporated volkswagen group platforms, parts, and technologies.the ibiza spans five generations, among which it has debuted twice (in its second and in its fourth generations) a new platform of the volkswagen group.all of them were the top-selling model in seat's product line.the ibiza is now available only in five-door hatchback variants; between 1993 and 2008, saloon, coupé, and estate versions were sold as the seat córdoba.in 2010, an estate version, called ibiza st, was launched.the ibiza's sales success gave the seat marque a platform to build on, as it looked to increase sales in following years.this version, while it established the now classic ibiza shape, was advertised as having 'italian styling and german engines': its bodywork was designed by giorgetto giugiaro's italdesign, and it was prepared for industrialisation by the german manufacturer karmann.it was based on the seat ronda, a small family car, which in turn was based on the fiat ritmo.the gearbox and powertrain were developed in collaboration with porsche, thus named under licence system porsche.despite porsche's direct involvement in the ibiza's engines, it was only after paying a royalty of seven german marks per car sold back to porsche that seat gained the right to put the 'system porsche' inscription on the engine blocks.by the time giugiaro was assigned to the ibiza project, his previous proposal for the second generation of the volkswagen golf had been rejected by volkswagen. | seat ibiza | relatedmeanoftransportation | audi a1 | it is seat's best-selling car.the ibiza is named after the spanish island of ibiza and was the second seat model to be named after a spanish location, after the seat málaga.it was introduced at the 1984 paris motor show as the first car developed by seat as an independent company, although it was designed by seat in collaboration with well-known firms including italdesign, karmann, and porsche.from the second-generation version onwards, seat formed part of the german automotive industry concern volkswagen group.all subsequent ibiza generations, and the rest of the seat model range, incorporated volkswagen group platforms, parts, and technologies.the ibiza spans five generations, among which it has debuted twice (in its second and in its fourth generations) a new platform of the volkswagen group.all of them were the top-selling model in seat's product line.the ibiza is now available only in five-door hatchback variants; between 1993 and 2008, saloon, coupé, and estate versions were sold as the seat córdoba.in 2010, an estate version, called ibiza st, was launched.the ibiza's sales success gave the seat marque a platform to build on, as it looked to increase sales in following years.this version, while it established the now classic ibiza shape, was advertised as having 'italian styling and german engines': its bodywork was designed by giorgetto giugiaro's italdesign, and it was prepared for industrialisation by the german manufacturer karmann.it was based on the seat ronda, a small family car, which in turn was based on the fiat ritmo.despite porsche's direct involvement in the ibiza's engines, it was only after paying a royalty of seven german marks per car sold back to porsche that seat gained the right to put the 'system porsche' inscription on the engine blocks.by the time giugiaro was assigned to the ibiza project, his previous proposal for the second generation of the volkswagen golf had been rejected by volkswagen. |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | alpena county regional airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 210 | the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. |
an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. | a glastonbury romance | mediatype | print | the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. |
barkov was selected by the panthers in the first round, second overall, of the 2013 nhl entry draft.he is the son of former russian hockey player alexander barkov sr. and holds dual finnish and russian citizenship.barkov is regarded as an elite two-way centre and one of the best defensive forwards in hockey, winning the frank j. selke trophy in 2021.barkov was born and raised in tampere, finland, where his father was playing for tappara of the finnish sm-liiga at the time.barkov joined tappara’s junior system and started his professional career with the club in the finnish elite league.during the 2010–11 season, he became one of the youngest players to compete in the u20 sm-sarja.he finished the 2011–12 season with five goals and 12 assists for 17 points through 25 games.following this, barkov made his debut in the top league liiga with tappara on 1 october 2011 and became the youngest player in the league to score a point, with his assist on a goal by kalle kaijomaa.the 37-year old record was previously held by juha jyrkkiö.as the season progressed, barkov spent time on the team's power play and averaged 13:32 minutes of ice time.he tallied seven goals and nine assists through 32 games before being ruled out for the remainder of the regular season due to mononucleosis.barkov returned to the liiga for the 2012–13 season where he set numerous career highs.barkov ranked second on tappara in scoring with 21 goals and 27 assists for 48 points through 53 games before he suffered a season-ending shoulder injury.the injury required surgery and he was forced to sit out the rest of the playoffs and the fitness portion of the nhl combine.despite this, the final ranking from the nhl central scouting bureau for the 2013 nhl entry draft was first overall for international skaters. | aleksander barkov jr | weight | 961632 kilograms | no related information |
it is seat's best-selling car.the ibiza is named after the spanish island of ibiza and was the second seat model to be named after a spanish location, after the seat málaga.it was introduced at the 1984 paris motor show as the first car developed by seat as an independent company, although it was designed by seat in collaboration with well-known firms including italdesign, karmann, and porsche.from the second-generation version onwards, seat formed part of the german automotive industry concern volkswagen group.all subsequent ibiza generations, and the rest of the seat model range, incorporated volkswagen group platforms, parts, and technologies.the ibiza spans five generations, among which it has debuted twice (in its second and in its fourth generations) a new platform of the volkswagen group.all of them were the top-selling model in seat's product line.the ibiza is now available only in five-door hatchback variants; between 1993 and 2008, saloon, coupé, and estate versions were sold as the seat córdoba.in 2010, an estate version, called ibiza st, was launched.the ibiza's sales success gave the seat marque a platform to build on, as it looked to increase sales in following years.this version, while it established the now classic ibiza shape, was advertised as having 'italian styling and german engines': its bodywork was designed by giorgetto giugiaro's italdesign, and it was prepared for industrialisation by the german manufacturer karmann.it was based on the seat ronda, a small family car, which in turn was based on the fiat ritmo.the gearbox and powertrain were developed in collaboration with porsche, thus named under licence system porsche.despite porsche's direct involvement in the ibiza's engines, it was only after paying a royalty of seven german marks per car sold back to porsche that seat gained the right to put the 'system porsche' inscription on the engine blocks.by the time giugiaro was assigned to the ibiza project, his previous proposal for the second generation of the volkswagen golf had been rejected by volkswagen. | seat ibiza | relatedmeanoftransportation | audi a1 | it is seat's best-selling car.the ibiza is named after the spanish island of ibiza and was the second seat model to be named after a spanish location, after the seat málaga.it was introduced at the 1984 paris motor show as the first car developed by seat as an independent company, although it was designed by seat in collaboration with well-known firms including italdesign, karmann, and porsche.from the second-generation version onwards, seat formed part of the german automotive industry concern volkswagen group.all subsequent ibiza generations, and the rest of the seat model range, incorporated volkswagen group platforms, parts, and technologies.the ibiza spans five generations, among which it has debuted twice (in its second and in its fourth generations) a new platform of the volkswagen group.all of them were the top-selling model in seat's product line.the ibiza is now available only in five-door hatchback variants; between 1993 and 2008, saloon, coupé, and estate versions were sold as the seat córdoba.in 2010, an estate version, called ibiza st, was launched.the ibiza's sales success gave the seat marque a platform to build on, as it looked to increase sales in following years.this version, while it established the now classic ibiza shape, was advertised as having 'italian styling and german engines': its bodywork was designed by giorgetto giugiaro's italdesign, and it was prepared for industrialisation by the german manufacturer karmann.it was based on the seat ronda, a small family car, which in turn was based on the fiat ritmo.despite porsche's direct involvement in the ibiza's engines, it was only after paying a royalty of seven german marks per car sold back to porsche that seat gained the right to put the 'system porsche' inscription on the engine blocks.by the time giugiaro was assigned to the ibiza project, his previous proposal for the second generation of the volkswagen golf had been rejected by volkswagen. |
incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.it has been one of the fastest growing large cities in the united states since 2010.downtown austin and downtown san antonio are approximately 80 miles (129 km) apart, and both fall along the interstate 35 corridor.austin is the southernmost state capital in the contiguous united states and is considered a beta−level global city as categorized by the globalization and world cities research network.as of 2021, austin had an estimated population of 964,177, up from 961,855 at the 2020 census.the city is the cultural and economic center of the austin–round rock metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 2,421,115 as of july 1, 2022.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long.residents of austin are known as austinites.they include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, and blue-collar workers.the city's official slogan promotes austin as 'the live music capital of the world', a reference to the city's many musicians and live music venues, as well as the long-running pbs tv concert series austin city limits.the city also adopted 'silicon hills' as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies.in recent years, some austinites have adopted the unofficial slogan 'keep austin weird', which refers to the desire to protect small, unique, and local businesses from being overrun by large corporations.since the late 19th century, austin has also been known as the 'city of the violet crown', because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset.in 1987, austin originated and remains the site for south by southwest (stylized as sxsw and colloquially referred to as south by), an annual conglomeration of parallel film, interactive media, and music festivals and conferences that take place in mid-march. | austin texas | areacode | 512 | incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long. |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | alpena county regional airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 210 | the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. |
barkov was selected by the panthers in the first round, second overall, of the 2013 nhl entry draft.he is the son of former russian hockey player alexander barkov sr. and holds dual finnish and russian citizenship.barkov is regarded as an elite two-way centre and one of the best defensive forwards in hockey, winning the frank j. selke trophy in 2021.barkov was born and raised in tampere, finland, where his father was playing for tappara of the finnish sm-liiga at the time.barkov joined tappara’s junior system and started his professional career with the club in the finnish elite league.during the 2010–11 season, he became one of the youngest players to compete in the u20 sm-sarja.he finished the 2011–12 season with five goals and 12 assists for 17 points through 25 games.following this, barkov made his debut in the top league liiga with tappara on 1 october 2011 and became the youngest player in the league to score a point, with his assist on a goal by kalle kaijomaa.the 37-year old record was previously held by juha jyrkkiö.as the season progressed, barkov spent time on the team's power play and averaged 13:32 minutes of ice time.he tallied seven goals and nine assists through 32 games before being ruled out for the remainder of the regular season due to mononucleosis.barkov returned to the liiga for the 2012–13 season where he set numerous career highs.barkov ranked second on tappara in scoring with 21 goals and 27 assists for 48 points through 53 games before he suffered a season-ending shoulder injury.the injury required surgery and he was forced to sit out the rest of the playoffs and the fitness portion of the nhl combine.despite this, the final ranking from the nhl central scouting bureau for the 2013 nhl entry draft was first overall for international skaters. | aleksander barkov jr | weight | 961632 kilograms | no related information |
an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. | a glastonbury romance | numberofpages | 1174 | the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | alpena county regional airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 210 | the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. |
incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.it has been one of the fastest growing large cities in the united states since 2010.downtown austin and downtown san antonio are approximately 80 miles (129 km) apart, and both fall along the interstate 35 corridor.austin is the southernmost state capital in the contiguous united states and is considered a beta−level global city as categorized by the globalization and world cities research network.as of 2021, austin had an estimated population of 964,177, up from 961,855 at the 2020 census.the city is the cultural and economic center of the austin–round rock metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 2,421,115 as of july 1, 2022.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long.residents of austin are known as austinites.they include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, and blue-collar workers.the city's official slogan promotes austin as 'the live music capital of the world', a reference to the city's many musicians and live music venues, as well as the long-running pbs tv concert series austin city limits.the city also adopted 'silicon hills' as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies.in recent years, some austinites have adopted the unofficial slogan 'keep austin weird', which refers to the desire to protect small, unique, and local businesses from being overrun by large corporations.since the late 19th century, austin has also been known as the 'city of the violet crown', because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset.in 1987, austin originated and remains the site for south by southwest (stylized as sxsw and colloquially referred to as south by), an annual conglomeration of parallel film, interactive media, and music festivals and conferences that take place in mid-march. | austin texas | areacode | 512 | incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long. |
barkov was selected by the panthers in the first round, second overall, of the 2013 nhl entry draft.he is the son of former russian hockey player alexander barkov sr. and holds dual finnish and russian citizenship.barkov is regarded as an elite two-way centre and one of the best defensive forwards in hockey, winning the frank j. selke trophy in 2021.barkov was born and raised in tampere, finland, where his father was playing for tappara of the finnish sm-liiga at the time.barkov joined tappara’s junior system and started his professional career with the club in the finnish elite league.during the 2010–11 season, he became one of the youngest players to compete in the u20 sm-sarja.he finished the 2011–12 season with five goals and 12 assists for 17 points through 25 games.following this, barkov made his debut in the top league liiga with tappara on 1 october 2011 and became the youngest player in the league to score a point, with his assist on a goal by kalle kaijomaa.the 37-year old record was previously held by juha jyrkkiö.as the season progressed, barkov spent time on the team's power play and averaged 13:32 minutes of ice time.he tallied seven goals and nine assists through 32 games before being ruled out for the remainder of the regular season due to mononucleosis.barkov returned to the liiga for the 2012–13 season where he set numerous career highs.barkov ranked second on tappara in scoring with 21 goals and 27 assists for 48 points through 53 games before he suffered a season-ending shoulder injury.the injury required surgery and he was forced to sit out the rest of the playoffs and the fitness portion of the nhl combine.despite this, the final ranking from the nhl central scouting bureau for the 2013 nhl entry draft was first overall for international skaters. | aleksander barkov jr | weight | 961632 kilograms | no related information |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | alpena county regional airport | location | maple ridge township alpena county michigan | the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. |
an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. | a glastonbury romance | precededby | wolf solent | it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. |
it is seat's best-selling car.the ibiza is named after the spanish island of ibiza and was the second seat model to be named after a spanish location, after the seat málaga.it was introduced at the 1984 paris motor show as the first car developed by seat as an independent company, although it was designed by seat in collaboration with well-known firms including italdesign, karmann, and porsche.from the second-generation version onwards, seat formed part of the german automotive industry concern volkswagen group.all subsequent ibiza generations, and the rest of the seat model range, incorporated volkswagen group platforms, parts, and technologies.the ibiza spans five generations, among which it has debuted twice (in its second and in its fourth generations) a new platform of the volkswagen group.all of them were the top-selling model in seat's product line.the ibiza is now available only in five-door hatchback variants; between 1993 and 2008, saloon, coupé, and estate versions were sold as the seat córdoba.in 2010, an estate version, called ibiza st, was launched.the ibiza's sales success gave the seat marque a platform to build on, as it looked to increase sales in following years.this version, while it established the now classic ibiza shape, was advertised as having 'italian styling and german engines': its bodywork was designed by giorgetto giugiaro's italdesign, and it was prepared for industrialisation by the german manufacturer karmann.it was based on the seat ronda, a small family car, which in turn was based on the fiat ritmo.the gearbox and powertrain were developed in collaboration with porsche, thus named under licence system porsche.despite porsche's direct involvement in the ibiza's engines, it was only after paying a royalty of seven german marks per car sold back to porsche that seat gained the right to put the 'system porsche' inscription on the engine blocks.by the time giugiaro was assigned to the ibiza project, his previous proposal for the second generation of the volkswagen golf had been rejected by volkswagen. | falcade | perforates | megachiroptera | no related information |
incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.it has been one of the fastest growing large cities in the united states since 2010.downtown austin and downtown san antonio are approximately 80 miles (129 km) apart, and both fall along the interstate 35 corridor.austin is the southernmost state capital in the contiguous united states and is considered a beta−level global city as categorized by the globalization and world cities research network.as of 2021, austin had an estimated population of 964,177, up from 961,855 at the 2020 census.the city is the cultural and economic center of the austin–round rock metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 2,421,115 as of july 1, 2022.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long.residents of austin are known as austinites.they include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, and blue-collar workers.the city's official slogan promotes austin as 'the live music capital of the world', a reference to the city's many musicians and live music venues, as well as the long-running pbs tv concert series austin city limits.the city also adopted 'silicon hills' as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies.in recent years, some austinites have adopted the unofficial slogan 'keep austin weird', which refers to the desire to protect small, unique, and local businesses from being overrun by large corporations.since the late 19th century, austin has also been known as the 'city of the violet crown', because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset.in 1987, austin originated and remains the site for south by southwest (stylized as sxsw and colloquially referred to as south by), an annual conglomeration of parallel film, interactive media, and music festivals and conferences that take place in mid-march. | austin texas | areacode | 512 737 | incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long. |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | alpena county regional airport | location | maple ridge township alpena county michigan | the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. |
an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. | a glastonbury romance | precededby | wolf solent | it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. |
incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.it has been one of the fastest growing large cities in the united states since 2010.downtown austin and downtown san antonio are approximately 80 miles (129 km) apart, and both fall along the interstate 35 corridor.austin is the southernmost state capital in the contiguous united states and is considered a beta−level global city as categorized by the globalization and world cities research network.as of 2021, austin had an estimated population of 964,177, up from 961,855 at the 2020 census.the city is the cultural and economic center of the austin–round rock metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 2,421,115 as of july 1, 2022.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long.residents of austin are known as austinites.they include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, and blue-collar workers.the city's official slogan promotes austin as 'the live music capital of the world', a reference to the city's many musicians and live music venues, as well as the long-running pbs tv concert series austin city limits.the city also adopted 'silicon hills' as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies.in recent years, some austinites have adopted the unofficial slogan 'keep austin weird', which refers to the desire to protect small, unique, and local businesses from being overrun by large corporations.since the late 19th century, austin has also been known as the 'city of the violet crown', because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset.in 1987, austin originated and remains the site for south by southwest (stylized as sxsw and colloquially referred to as south by), an annual conglomeration of parallel film, interactive media, and music festivals and conferences that take place in mid-march. | austin texas | areaofland | 6860 square kilometres | incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long. |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | alpena county regional airport | location | maple ridge township alpena county michigan | the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. |
the first-generation car was based on the saab 99 chassis, though with a longer front end to meet u.s. frontal crash regulations.the 900 was produced in 2- and 4-door sedan, and 3- and 5-door hatchback configurations and, from 1986, as a cabriolet (convertible) model.there were single- and twin-zenith carburettor; fuel injected, and turbocharged engines, including both full pressure turbo (fpt), and, in european models during the early 1990s, low pressure turbos (lpt).it was originally introduced on 12 may 1978, for the 1979 model year.sales commenced in the fall of 1978.like its predecessor the 99, the 900 contained a number of unusual design features that distinguish it from most other cars.first, the b-engine, that was installed 'backwards', with power delivered from the crank at the front of the car.second, the transmission, technically a transaxle, bolted directly to the bottom of the engine to form the oil pan (albeit with separate oil lubrication).thus, power from the crank would be delivered out of the engine at the front, then transferred down and back to the transmission below, via a set of chain-driven primary gears.in similar fashion, mini's also had their gearbox mounted directly below the engine; however, the mini gearbox and engine shared the same oil, whereas the saab 900 (and 99) gearboxes contained a separate sump for engine oil.refined over several decades of two-digit saab models, the 900's double wishbone suspension design provided excellent handling and road feel.the rear suspension comprised a typical beam axle design, stabilized with a panhard rod.however, the attachment points between the axle and chassis made up an unusual configuration that, in essence, consists of two watt's linkages at either end of the axle: a lower control arm attaches the axle to the bottom of the vehicle, while an upper link attaches at the top but faces towards the rear, unlike a typical four-link design with both lower and upper links facing forward. | saab 9000 | relatedmeanoftransportation | alfa romeo 164 | the first-generation car was based on the saab 99 chassis, though with a longer front end to meet u.s. frontal crash regulations.in similar fashion, mini's also had their gearbox mounted directly below the engine; however, the mini gearbox and engine shared the same oil, whereas the saab 900 (and 99) gearboxes contained a separate sump for engine oil.refined over several decades of two-digit saab models, the 900's double wishbone suspension design provided excellent handling and road feel. |
an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. | a glastonbury romance | publisher | simon & schuster | the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | alpena county regional airport | location | wilson township alpena county michigan | the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. |
incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.it has been one of the fastest growing large cities in the united states since 2010.downtown austin and downtown san antonio are approximately 80 miles (129 km) apart, and both fall along the interstate 35 corridor.austin is the southernmost state capital in the contiguous united states and is considered a beta−level global city as categorized by the globalization and world cities research network.as of 2021, austin had an estimated population of 964,177, up from 961,855 at the 2020 census.the city is the cultural and economic center of the austin–round rock metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 2,421,115 as of july 1, 2022.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long.residents of austin are known as austinites.they include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, and blue-collar workers.the city's official slogan promotes austin as 'the live music capital of the world', a reference to the city's many musicians and live music venues, as well as the long-running pbs tv concert series austin city limits.the city also adopted 'silicon hills' as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies.in recent years, some austinites have adopted the unofficial slogan 'keep austin weird', which refers to the desire to protect small, unique, and local businesses from being overrun by large corporations.since the late 19th century, austin has also been known as the 'city of the violet crown', because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset.in 1987, austin originated and remains the site for south by southwest (stylized as sxsw and colloquially referred to as south by), an annual conglomeration of parallel film, interactive media, and music festivals and conferences that take place in mid-march. | austin texas | areaofland | 6860 square kilometres | incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long. |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | alpena county regional airport | location | wilson township alpena county michigan | the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. |
an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. | a glastonbury romance | publisher | simon & schuster | the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. |
'modern commercial fleet').sovcomflot is russia's largest shipping company, and one of the global leaders in the maritime transportation of hydrocarbons, as well as the servicing and support of offshore exploration and oil & gas production.in 1976 the ministry of merchant marine instituted a special fund and the newly formed corporation used it to acquire two 40,000 dwt, dry cargo transports – sovfracht and sovinflot.in 1988 these operations were reorganized as the sovcomflot joint-stock company (scf), a then one-of-a-kind state-owned corporation with special authorization by the ussr council of ministers.by 1990 its assets reached a gross tonnage carrying capacity of 1,800,000 dwt.a further reorganization in june 1995 confirmed the special status of sovcomflot as a state-owned business.in june 2007 president of russia vladimir putin authorized the merger of sovcomflot and novoship; the state 'invested' its 50.34% share in novoship in sovcomflot capital.the legal procedures were completed in early 2008 and in january 2008 sovcomflot offered a stock buyout to the remaining minority shareholders of novoship.the integration of novoship assets into sovcomflot operations continues as of august 2008 (fleet management and sales were unified in july 2008).in august 2017 the christophe de margerie, a tanker owned by sovcomflot, became the first cargo ship to complete the so-called northern sea route, completing a journey from hammerfest in norway to boryeong in south korea in the record time of 22 days.on march 24, 2022, the united kingdom followed suit.sovcomflot has also been sanctioned by canada and the united states has prohibited sovcomflot from raising funds on american capital markets.the american sanctions made it very difficult for sovcomflot to get insurance for its vessels and cargoes.this has led many asian customers to cancel orders for sokol, one of three main export-grade crude oils sold by russia. | sovcomflot | keyperson | sergey naryshkin | sovcomflot is russia's largest shipping company, and one of the global leaders in the maritime transportation of hydrocarbons, as well as the servicing and support of offshore exploration and oil & gas production.in 1976 the ministry of merchant marine instituted a special fund and the newly formed corporation used it to acquire two 40,000 dwt, dry cargo transports – sovfracht and sovinflot.in 1988 these operations were reorganized as the sovcomflot joint-stock company (scf), a then one-of-a-kind state-owned corporation with special authorization by the ussr council of ministers.a further reorganization in june 1995 confirmed the special status of sovcomflot as a state-owned business.in june 2007 president of russia vladimir putin authorized the merger of sovcomflot and novoship; the state 'invested' its 50.34% share in novoship in sovcomflot capital.the legal procedures were completed in early 2008 and in january 2008 sovcomflot offered a stock buyout to the remaining minority shareholders of novoship.the integration of novoship assets into sovcomflot operations continues as of august 2008 (fleet management and sales were unified in july 2008).in august 2017 the christophe de margerie, a tanker owned by sovcomflot, became the first cargo ship to complete the so-called northern sea route, completing a journey from hammerfest in norway to boryeong in south korea in the record time of 22 days.sovcomflot has also been sanctioned by canada and the united states has prohibited sovcomflot from raising funds on american capital markets.the american sanctions made it very difficult for sovcomflot to get insurance for its vessels and cargoes. |
incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.it has been one of the fastest growing large cities in the united states since 2010.downtown austin and downtown san antonio are approximately 80 miles (129 km) apart, and both fall along the interstate 35 corridor.austin is the southernmost state capital in the contiguous united states and is considered a beta−level global city as categorized by the globalization and world cities research network.as of 2021, austin had an estimated population of 964,177, up from 961,855 at the 2020 census.the city is the cultural and economic center of the austin–round rock metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 2,421,115 as of july 1, 2022.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long.residents of austin are known as austinites.they include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, and blue-collar workers.the city's official slogan promotes austin as 'the live music capital of the world', a reference to the city's many musicians and live music venues, as well as the long-running pbs tv concert series austin city limits.the city also adopted 'silicon hills' as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies.in recent years, some austinites have adopted the unofficial slogan 'keep austin weird', which refers to the desire to protect small, unique, and local businesses from being overrun by large corporations.since the late 19th century, austin has also been known as the 'city of the violet crown', because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset.in 1987, austin originated and remains the site for south by southwest (stylized as sxsw and colloquially referred to as south by), an annual conglomeration of parallel film, interactive media, and music festivals and conferences that take place in mid-march. | austin texas | areaofland | 6860 square kilometres | incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long. |
an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. | a glastonbury romance | publisher | the bodley head | it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. |
'modern commercial fleet').sovcomflot is russia's largest shipping company, and one of the global leaders in the maritime transportation of hydrocarbons, as well as the servicing and support of offshore exploration and oil & gas production.in 1976 the ministry of merchant marine instituted a special fund and the newly formed corporation used it to acquire two 40,000 dwt, dry cargo transports – sovfracht and sovinflot.in 1988 these operations were reorganized as the sovcomflot joint-stock company (scf), a then one-of-a-kind state-owned corporation with special authorization by the ussr council of ministers.by 1990 its assets reached a gross tonnage carrying capacity of 1,800,000 dwt.a further reorganization in june 1995 confirmed the special status of sovcomflot as a state-owned business.in june 2007 president of russia vladimir putin authorized the merger of sovcomflot and novoship; the state 'invested' its 50.34% share in novoship in sovcomflot capital.the legal procedures were completed in early 2008 and in january 2008 sovcomflot offered a stock buyout to the remaining minority shareholders of novoship.the integration of novoship assets into sovcomflot operations continues as of august 2008 (fleet management and sales were unified in july 2008).in august 2017 the christophe de margerie, a tanker owned by sovcomflot, became the first cargo ship to complete the so-called northern sea route, completing a journey from hammerfest in norway to boryeong in south korea in the record time of 22 days.on march 24, 2022, the united kingdom followed suit.sovcomflot has also been sanctioned by canada and the united states has prohibited sovcomflot from raising funds on american capital markets.the american sanctions made it very difficult for sovcomflot to get insurance for its vessels and cargoes.this has led many asian customers to cancel orders for sokol, one of three main export-grade crude oils sold by russia. | sovcomflot | keyperson | sergey naryshkin | sovcomflot is russia's largest shipping company, and one of the global leaders in the maritime transportation of hydrocarbons, as well as the servicing and support of offshore exploration and oil & gas production.in 1976 the ministry of merchant marine instituted a special fund and the newly formed corporation used it to acquire two 40,000 dwt, dry cargo transports – sovfracht and sovinflot.in 1988 these operations were reorganized as the sovcomflot joint-stock company (scf), a then one-of-a-kind state-owned corporation with special authorization by the ussr council of ministers.a further reorganization in june 1995 confirmed the special status of sovcomflot as a state-owned business.in june 2007 president of russia vladimir putin authorized the merger of sovcomflot and novoship; the state 'invested' its 50.34% share in novoship in sovcomflot capital.the legal procedures were completed in early 2008 and in january 2008 sovcomflot offered a stock buyout to the remaining minority shareholders of novoship.the integration of novoship assets into sovcomflot operations continues as of august 2008 (fleet management and sales were unified in july 2008).in august 2017 the christophe de margerie, a tanker owned by sovcomflot, became the first cargo ship to complete the so-called northern sea route, completing a journey from hammerfest in norway to boryeong in south korea in the record time of 22 days.sovcomflot has also been sanctioned by canada and the united states has prohibited sovcomflot from raising funds on american capital markets.the american sanctions made it very difficult for sovcomflot to get insurance for its vessels and cargoes. |
an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. | a glastonbury romance | publisher | the bodley head | it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | outlash | passiflorales | shochets | no related information |
it was used for atlas launches by nasa and the u.s. air force from 1962 until 2005.blue origin has leased the launch site since 2015 in order to build a new launch site for launching the company's orbital rockets.orbital launches are expected to begin from lc-36 no earlier than 2024, and the first launch vehicle slated to launch there is new glenn, under development by blue origin since 2012.historically, the complex consisted of two launch pads, slc-36a and slc-36b, and was the launch site for the pioneer, surveyor, and mariner probes in the 1960s and 1970s.there were a total of 145 launches from lc 36 during the period that the us government operated the launch complex in the first five decades of spaceflight.the atlas rockets launched from complex 36 were subsequently superseded by the atlas v launch vehicle which launches from complex 41 at cape canaveral beginning in 2020.the accident spurred nasa to complete work on lc-36b which had been abandoned when it was 90% finished.lc-36b was built near lc-36a 'due to the atlas-centaur’s increasing flight rate – and low reliability early on.'the pad was modified by the operator of atlas during the late 1980s to be able to launch the atlas i, with first launch occurring in july 1990, and was subsequently modified two additional times during the 1990s to launch the atlas ii and atlas iii launch vehicles.atlas iii made its sixth and final launch from lc-36 in 2005.there were a total of 68 and 77 launches from pads 36a and 36b, respectively, while the us government operated the launch complex in the first five decades of spaceflight.the legacy atlas-centaur umbilical towers of both pads were demolished in 2006.the mobile service towers were both demolished in controlled explosions on june 16, 2007. | spaceport florida launch complex 36 | operator | united states air force | it was used for atlas launches by nasa and the u.s. air force from 1962 until 2005.blue origin has leased the launch site since 2015 in order to build a new launch site for launching the company's orbital rockets.orbital launches are expected to begin from lc-36 no earlier than 2024, and the first launch vehicle slated to launch there is new glenn, under development by blue origin since 2012.historically, the complex consisted of two launch pads, slc-36a and slc-36b, and was the launch site for the pioneer, surveyor, and mariner probes in the 1960s and 1970s.there were a total of 145 launches from lc 36 during the period that the us government operated the launch complex in the first five decades of spaceflight.the atlas rockets launched from complex 36 were subsequently superseded by the atlas v launch vehicle which launches from complex 41 at cape canaveral beginning in 2020.the accident spurred nasa to complete work on lc-36b which had been abandoned when it was 90% finished.lc-36b was built near lc-36a 'due to the atlas-centaur’s increasing flight rate – and low reliability early on.'the pad was modified by the operator of atlas during the late 1980s to be able to launch the atlas i, with first launch occurring in july 1990, and was subsequently modified two additional times during the 1990s to launch the atlas ii and atlas iii launch vehicles.atlas iii made its sixth and final launch from lc-36 in 2005.there were a total of 68 and 77 launches from pads 36a and 36b, respectively, while the us government operated the launch complex in the first five decades of spaceflight. |
incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.it has been one of the fastest growing large cities in the united states since 2010.downtown austin and downtown san antonio are approximately 80 miles (129 km) apart, and both fall along the interstate 35 corridor.austin is the southernmost state capital in the contiguous united states and is considered a beta−level global city as categorized by the globalization and world cities research network.as of 2021, austin had an estimated population of 964,177, up from 961,855 at the 2020 census.the city is the cultural and economic center of the austin–round rock metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 2,421,115 as of july 1, 2022.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long.residents of austin are known as austinites.they include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, and blue-collar workers.the city's official slogan promotes austin as 'the live music capital of the world', a reference to the city's many musicians and live music venues, as well as the long-running pbs tv concert series austin city limits.the city also adopted 'silicon hills' as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies.in recent years, some austinites have adopted the unofficial slogan 'keep austin weird', which refers to the desire to protect small, unique, and local businesses from being overrun by large corporations.since the late 19th century, austin has also been known as the 'city of the violet crown', because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset.in 1987, austin originated and remains the site for south by southwest (stylized as sxsw and colloquially referred to as south by), an annual conglomeration of parallel film, interactive media, and music festivals and conferences that take place in mid-march. | superexaminer | deterring | expletively | no related information |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | alpena county regional airport | locationidentifier | apn | the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. |
an english edition published by john lane followed in 1933.it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. | a glastonbury romance | publisher | the bodley head | it has 'nearly half-a-million words' and was described as 'probably the longest undivided novel in english'.it is the second of powys's wessex novels, along with wolf solent (1929), weymouth sands (1934) and maiden castle (1936).powys was an admirer of thomas hardy and these novels are set in somerset and dorset, parts of hardy's mythical wessex.the action occurs over roughly a year, and the first two chapters of a glastonbury romance take place in norfolk, where the late canon william crow's will is read, and the crow family learn that his secretary-valet john geard has inherited his wealth.also in norfolk, a romance begins between cousins, john and mary crow.however, after an important scene at the ancient monument of stonehenge, the rest of the action takes place in or near the somerset town of glastonbury, which is some ten miles north of the village of montacute.powys's father, the reverend charles francis powys (1843–1923), was parish priest of montacute from 1885 to 1918, and it was here that powys grew up.the grail legends associated with the town of glastonbury are of major importance in this novel, and welsh mythology has, for the first time, a significant role.the climax of volume 1 is geard's pageant, part of his plan to revive glastonbury as a place of religious pilgrimage.the pageant has three parts: 'arthurian scenes at the beginning', then a 'christmas 'passion play' ', followed by a final 'prehistoric portion'.however the pageant ends abruptly during the second part, when owen evans, who is enacting christ's death on the cross, collapses.in volume 2's final chapter, 'the flood', the sea invades the land, geard dies, and glastonbury becoming an island once again.the action begins in norfolk with the funeral canon william crow and the reading of his will, and where the romance between the cousins john and mary crow begins. |
incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.it has been one of the fastest growing large cities in the united states since 2010.downtown austin and downtown san antonio are approximately 80 miles (129 km) apart, and both fall along the interstate 35 corridor.austin is the southernmost state capital in the contiguous united states and is considered a beta−level global city as categorized by the globalization and world cities research network.as of 2021, austin had an estimated population of 964,177, up from 961,855 at the 2020 census.the city is the cultural and economic center of the austin–round rock metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 2,421,115 as of july 1, 2022.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long.residents of austin are known as austinites.they include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, and blue-collar workers.the city's official slogan promotes austin as 'the live music capital of the world', a reference to the city's many musicians and live music venues, as well as the long-running pbs tv concert series austin city limits.the city also adopted 'silicon hills' as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies.in recent years, some austinites have adopted the unofficial slogan 'keep austin weird', which refers to the desire to protect small, unique, and local businesses from being overrun by large corporations.since the late 19th century, austin has also been known as the 'city of the violet crown', because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset.in 1987, austin originated and remains the site for south by southwest (stylized as sxsw and colloquially referred to as south by), an annual conglomeration of parallel film, interactive media, and music festivals and conferences that take place in mid-march. | austin texas | areatotal | 70395 square kilometres | incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long. |
it was used for atlas launches by nasa and the u.s. air force from 1962 until 2005.blue origin has leased the launch site since 2015 in order to build a new launch site for launching the company's orbital rockets.orbital launches are expected to begin from lc-36 no earlier than 2024, and the first launch vehicle slated to launch there is new glenn, under development by blue origin since 2012.historically, the complex consisted of two launch pads, slc-36a and slc-36b, and was the launch site for the pioneer, surveyor, and mariner probes in the 1960s and 1970s.there were a total of 145 launches from lc 36 during the period that the us government operated the launch complex in the first five decades of spaceflight.the atlas rockets launched from complex 36 were subsequently superseded by the atlas v launch vehicle which launches from complex 41 at cape canaveral beginning in 2020.the accident spurred nasa to complete work on lc-36b which had been abandoned when it was 90% finished.lc-36b was built near lc-36a 'due to the atlas-centaur’s increasing flight rate – and low reliability early on.'the pad was modified by the operator of atlas during the late 1980s to be able to launch the atlas i, with first launch occurring in july 1990, and was subsequently modified two additional times during the 1990s to launch the atlas ii and atlas iii launch vehicles.atlas iii made its sixth and final launch from lc-36 in 2005.there were a total of 68 and 77 launches from pads 36a and 36b, respectively, while the us government operated the launch complex in the first five decades of spaceflight.the legacy atlas-centaur umbilical towers of both pads were demolished in 2006.the mobile service towers were both demolished in controlled explosions on june 16, 2007. | philanderers | attested | brigittine | no related information |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | disproportionality | smilacaceae | mutined | no related information |
incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.it has been one of the fastest growing large cities in the united states since 2010.downtown austin and downtown san antonio are approximately 80 miles (129 km) apart, and both fall along the interstate 35 corridor.austin is the southernmost state capital in the contiguous united states and is considered a beta−level global city as categorized by the globalization and world cities research network.as of 2021, austin had an estimated population of 964,177, up from 961,855 at the 2020 census.the city is the cultural and economic center of the austin–round rock metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 2,421,115 as of july 1, 2022.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long.residents of austin are known as austinites.they include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, and blue-collar workers.the city's official slogan promotes austin as 'the live music capital of the world', a reference to the city's many musicians and live music venues, as well as the long-running pbs tv concert series austin city limits.the city also adopted 'silicon hills' as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies.in recent years, some austinites have adopted the unofficial slogan 'keep austin weird', which refers to the desire to protect small, unique, and local businesses from being overrun by large corporations.since the late 19th century, austin has also been known as the 'city of the violet crown', because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset.in 1987, austin originated and remains the site for south by southwest (stylized as sxsw and colloquially referred to as south by), an annual conglomeration of parallel film, interactive media, and music festivals and conferences that take place in mid-march. | austin texas | country | united states | incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long. |
he is caught between the warfare playing out on foreign fields (mainly at flanders) and that festering at home, waiting to erupt with the easter rising. | a long long way | oclc number | 57392246 | no related information |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | alpena county regional airport | locationidentifier | apn | the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. |
he is caught between the warfare playing out on foreign fields (mainly at flanders) and that festering at home, waiting to erupt with the easter rising. | a long long way | country | ireland | no related information |
incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.it has been one of the fastest growing large cities in the united states since 2010.downtown austin and downtown san antonio are approximately 80 miles (129 km) apart, and both fall along the interstate 35 corridor.austin is the southernmost state capital in the contiguous united states and is considered a beta−level global city as categorized by the globalization and world cities research network.as of 2021, austin had an estimated population of 964,177, up from 961,855 at the 2020 census.the city is the cultural and economic center of the austin–round rock metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 2,421,115 as of july 1, 2022.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long.residents of austin are known as austinites.they include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, and blue-collar workers.the city's official slogan promotes austin as 'the live music capital of the world', a reference to the city's many musicians and live music venues, as well as the long-running pbs tv concert series austin city limits.the city also adopted 'silicon hills' as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies.in recent years, some austinites have adopted the unofficial slogan 'keep austin weird', which refers to the desire to protect small, unique, and local businesses from being overrun by large corporations.since the late 19th century, austin has also been known as the 'city of the violet crown', because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset.in 1987, austin originated and remains the site for south by southwest (stylized as sxsw and colloquially referred to as south by), an annual conglomeration of parallel film, interactive media, and music festivals and conferences that take place in mid-march. | austin texas | country | united states | incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long. |
on 22 april 2007, chelsea fc sporting director frank arnesen while visiting moscow told the russian sports newspaper sovietskiy sport after the match against fc krylya sovetov samara, that he liked the way prudnikov performed in the game.fc spartak moscow sold on loan the striker, already with russia's national team moves to fc terek grozny.on 15 july 2009, prudnikov agreed to join czech giants sparta prague on a one-year-long loan deal.however, the contract was terminated after half a year.on 31 march 2010, prudnikov was loaned to fc tom tomsk.as of 21 june 2013, it was confirmed that prudnikov was on trial with fc rubin kazan in order to try and win a contract.he travelled with the club to their pre-season tour of austria and started up front in a pre-season friendly against fc steaua bucurești on 22 june 2013.he signed for the club not long after, and scored on his debut away to fk jagodina in the uefa europa league.on 16 july 2014, fc dynamo moscow announced signing prudnikov on a 1-year deal.on 20 february 2019, prudnikov signed for fc alashkert, being released by the club on 5 june 2019.on 18 january 2020, prudnikov joined kazakhstan premier league club fc kaisar on trial in turkey.he was a part of the russia u-21 side that was competing in the 2011 european under-21 championship qualification.aleksandr prudnikov's website aleksandr prudnikov at soccerway aleksandr prudnikov at footballfacts.ru (in russian) | aleksandr prudnikov | club | fc alania vladikavkaz | on 22 april 2007, chelsea fc sporting director frank arnesen while visiting moscow told the russian sports newspaper sovietskiy sport after the match against fc krylya sovetov samara, that he liked the way prudnikov performed in the game.on 15 july 2009, prudnikov agreed to join czech giants sparta prague on a one-year-long loan deal.however, the contract was terminated after half a year.on 31 march 2010, prudnikov was loaned to fc tom tomsk.as of 21 june 2013, it was confirmed that prudnikov was on trial with fc rubin kazan in order to try and win a contract.on 16 july 2014, fc dynamo moscow announced signing prudnikov on a 1-year deal.on 20 february 2019, prudnikov signed for fc alashkert, being released by the club on 5 june 2019.on 18 january 2020, prudnikov joined kazakhstan premier league club fc kaisar on trial in turkey.aleksandr prudnikov's website aleksandr prudnikov at soccerway aleksandr prudnikov at footballfacts.ru (in russian) |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | alpena county regional airport | owner | alpena county michigan | the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. |
he is caught between the warfare playing out on foreign fields (mainly at flanders) and that festering at home, waiting to erupt with the easter rising. | a long long way | country | ireland | no related information |
it comprises england, scotland, wales and northern ireland.it includes the island of great britain, the north-eastern part of the island of ireland, and smaller islands within the british isles.northern ireland shares a land border with the republic of ireland; otherwise, the united kingdom is surrounded by the atlantic ocean, the north sea, the english channel, the celtic sea and the irish sea.the total area of the united kingdom is 242,495 square kilometres (93,628 sq mi), with an estimated 2023 population of over 68 million people.the united kingdom has evolved from a series of annexations, unions and separations of constituent countries over several hundred years.the treaty of union between the kingdom of england (which also included wales) and the kingdom of scotland in 1707 resulted in their unification to become the kingdom of great britain.its union in 1801 with the kingdom of ireland created the united kingdom of great britain and ireland.most of ireland seceded from the uk in 1922, leaving the present united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland, which formally adopted its name in 1927.the nearby isle of man, guernsey and jersey are not part of the uk, being crown dependencies, but the british government is responsible for their defence and international representation.the uk became the world's first industrialised country and was the foremost power during the 19th and early 20th centuries, a period of unchallenged global hegemony known as 'pax britannica'.the 14 british overseas territories are the last remnants of the british empire which, at its height in the 1920s, encompassed almost a quarter of the world's landmass and population, and was the largest empire in history.a part of the core anglophonic world, british influence can be observed in the language, culture, legal and political systems of many of its former colonies. | united kingdom | capital | london | northern ireland shares a land border with the republic of ireland; otherwise, the united kingdom is surrounded by the atlantic ocean, the north sea, the english channel, the celtic sea and the irish sea.the total area of the united kingdom is 242,495 square kilometres (93,628 sq mi), with an estimated 2023 population of over 68 million people.the united kingdom has evolved from a series of annexations, unions and separations of constituent countries over several hundred years.the treaty of union between the kingdom of england (which also included wales) and the kingdom of scotland in 1707 resulted in their unification to become the kingdom of great britain.its union in 1801 with the kingdom of ireland created the united kingdom of great britain and ireland.most of ireland seceded from the uk in 1922, leaving the present united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland, which formally adopted its name in 1927. |
incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.it has been one of the fastest growing large cities in the united states since 2010.downtown austin and downtown san antonio are approximately 80 miles (129 km) apart, and both fall along the interstate 35 corridor.austin is the southernmost state capital in the contiguous united states and is considered a beta−level global city as categorized by the globalization and world cities research network.as of 2021, austin had an estimated population of 964,177, up from 961,855 at the 2020 census.the city is the cultural and economic center of the austin–round rock metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 2,421,115 as of july 1, 2022.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long.residents of austin are known as austinites.they include a diverse mix of government employees, college students, musicians, high-tech workers, and blue-collar workers.the city's official slogan promotes austin as 'the live music capital of the world', a reference to the city's many musicians and live music venues, as well as the long-running pbs tv concert series austin city limits.the city also adopted 'silicon hills' as a nickname in the 1990s due to a rapid influx of technology and development companies.in recent years, some austinites have adopted the unofficial slogan 'keep austin weird', which refers to the desire to protect small, unique, and local businesses from being overrun by large corporations.since the late 19th century, austin has also been known as the 'city of the violet crown', because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset.in 1987, austin originated and remains the site for south by southwest (stylized as sxsw and colloquially referred to as south by), an annual conglomeration of parallel film, interactive media, and music festivals and conferences that take place in mid-march. | austin texas | country | united states | incorporated on december 27, 1839, it is the 10th-most-populous city in the united states, the fourth-most-populous city in texas, and the second-most-populous state capital city.located in central texas within the greater texas hill country, it is home to numerous lakes, rivers, and waterways, including lady bird lake and lake travis on the colorado river, barton springs, mckinney falls, and lake walter e. long. |
the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it straddles the boundary between maple ridge township on the north and wilson township on the south.it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. | alpena county regional airport | owner | alpena county michigan | the airport is located six nautical miles (7 mi, 11 km) west of the central business district of alpena, off of m-32 .it is mostly used for general aviation, but is also served by one commercial airline, an affiliate of delta connection, with freight services provided by an affiliate of fedex feeder it is said to be the 'proud home of alpena combat readiness training center,' the host unit of the michigan air national guard's alpena air national guard base.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 7,519 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 7,638 enplanements in 2009, and 8,737 in 2010.it is included in the faa national plan of integrated airport systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a non-hub primary commercial service facility.the airport regularly hosts airshows and aircraft displays of antique aircraft.aircraft like the b-29 superfortress and the b-24 liberator have made stops at the airport for access by the public.it was formally dedicated in 1931, and the us army air corps used the airport for training purposes until 1947, at which time it was handed over to alpena county.the airport has been assigned to the air national guard since 1952 and is used for training.the airport started updates to its passenger terminal in the 1990s.great lakes airlines provided service to chicago until 1997, when northwest airlines began flights to detroit with regional partner mesaba airlines.in 1999, the airport became eligible for federal airport improvement funds, which currently serve as the primary funding source for airport development.skywest airlines began servicing the airport in 2012 on behalf of delta connection.in 2020, the airport received $17 million as part of the federal cares act to upgrade facilities and maintain operational levels during the covid 19 pandemic.the airport has had increasing passenger numbers throughout its history. |
he is caught between the warfare playing out on foreign fields (mainly at flanders) and that festering at home, waiting to erupt with the easter rising. | a long long way | followedby | the secret scripture | he is caught between the warfare playing out on foreign fields (mainly at flanders) and that festering at home, waiting to erupt with the easter rising. |
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