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monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.
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twineable | munge | gonoblastic
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no related information
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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aaron deer | genre | indie rock <tsp> indie rock | stylisticorigin | garage rock <tsp> indie rock | instrument | guitar <tsp> aaron deer | instrument | singing <tsp> indie rock | stylisticorigin | new wave music
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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alexandria is a city in monroe township, madison county, indiana, united states.it is about 48 miles (77 km) northeast of indianapolis.according to the 2020 census, its population was 5,149, nearly unchanged from 2010.it was incorporated as a town in 1898.indiana state road 9 passes through the east side of the city, leading south 11 miles (18 km) to anderson, the county seat, and north 21 miles (34 km) to marion.state road 28 crosses the northern tip of alexandria, leading west 9 miles (14 km) to elwood and east 23 miles (37 km) to albany.according to the u.s. census bureau, alexandria has a total area of 3.0 square miles (7.8 km2), all land.pipe creek crosses the city south of its center, flowing southwest to join the white river at perkinsville.the population density was 1,956.3 inhabitants per square mile (755.3/km2).there were 2,507 housing units at an average density of 953.2 per square mile (368.0/km2).the racial makeup of the city was 97.4% white, 0.3% african american, 0.1% native american, 0.2% asian, 0.8% from other races, and 1.1% from two or more races.hispanic or latino people of any race were 1.7% of the population.of the 2,113 households 33.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.2% were married couples living together, 15.7% had a female householder with no husband present, 6.6% had a male householder with no wife present, and 35.5% were non-families.30.1% of households were one person and 12.8% were one person aged 65 or older.the average household size was 2.41 and the average family size was 2.95.the median age was 38.2 years.25.6% of residents were under the age of 18; 8.8% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 24.8% were from 25 to 44; 25.1% were from 45 to 64; and 15.6% were 65 or older.
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bunda | seminarcotic | fixedness
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no related information
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azerbaijan (uk: (listen), us: ; azerbaijani: azərbaycan, [ɑːzæɾbɑjˈdʒɑn]), officially the republic of azerbaijan, is a transcontinental country located at the boundary of eastern europe and western asia.it is a part of the south caucasus region and is bounded by the caspian sea to the east, russia (republic of dagestan) to the north, georgia to the northwest, armenia and turkey to the west, and iran to the south.baku is the capital and largest city.the azerbaijan democratic republic proclaimed its independence from the transcaucasian democratic federative republic in 1918 and became the first secular democratic muslim-majority state.in 1920, the country was incorporated into the soviet union as the azerbaijan ssr.the modern republic of azerbaijan proclaimed its independence on 30 august 1991, shortly before the dissolution of the soviet union in the same year.in september 1991, the ethnic armenian majority of the nagorno-karabakh region formed the self-proclaimed republic of artsakh.the region and seven surrounding districts are internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan, pending a solution to the status of nagorno-karabakh through negotiations facilitated by the osce, although became de facto independent with the end of the first nagorno-karabakh war in 1994.following the second nagorno-karabakh war in 2020, the seven districts and parts of nagorno-karabakh were returned to azerbaijani control.azerbaijan is a unitary semi-presidential republic.it is one of six independent turkic states and an active member of the organization of turkic states and the türksoy community.azerbaijan has diplomatic relations with 182 countries and holds membership in 38 international organizations, including the united nations, the council of europe, the non-aligned movement, the osce, and the nato pfp program.it is one of the founding members of guam, the cis, and the opcw.azerbaijan is also an observer state of the wto.the vast majority of the country's population (97%) is nominally muslim, but the constitution does not declare an official religion and all major political forces in the country are secularist.
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reshipped | assis | nonpungency
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no related information
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the american civil war (april 12, 1861 – may 26, 1865; also known by other names) was a civil war in the united states.it was fought between the union ('the north') and the confederacy ('the south'), the latter formed by states that had seceded.the central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.decades of political controversy over slavery were brought to a head by the victory in the 1860 u.s. presidential election of abraham lincoln, who opposed slavery's expansion into the western territories.an initial seven southern slave states responded to lincoln's victory by seceding from the united states and, in february 1861, forming the confederacy.the confederacy seized u.s. forts and other federal assets within their borders.led by confederate president jefferson davis, the confederacy asserted control over about a third of the u.s. population in eleven of the 34 u.s. states that then existed.four years of intense combat, mostly in the south, ensued.during 1861–1862 in the war's western theater, the union made significant permanent gains—though in the war's eastern theater the conflict was inconclusive.the abolition of slavery became a union war goal on january 1, 1863, when lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, which declared all slaves in states in rebellion to be free, applying to more than 3.5 million of the 4 million enslaved people in the country.to the west, the union destroyed the confederacy's river navy by the summer of 1862, then much of its western armies, and seized new orleans.the successful 1863 union siege of vicksburg split the confederacy in two at the mississippi river.
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choppiness | identifiable | clours
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no related information
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monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.
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monocacy national battlefield | location | frederick county maryland <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | established | 1907-07-11 <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | category | historic districts in the united states <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | district | monocacy national battlefield <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | owningorganisation | national park service
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monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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aaron deer | genre | indie rock <tsp> indie rock | stylisticorigin | garage rock <tsp> indie rock | instrument | guitar <tsp> aaron deer | instrument | singing <tsp> indie rock | stylisticorigin | new wave music
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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alexandria is a city in monroe township, madison county, indiana, united states.it is about 48 miles (77 km) northeast of indianapolis.according to the 2020 census, its population was 5,149, nearly unchanged from 2010.it was incorporated as a town in 1898.indiana state road 9 passes through the east side of the city, leading south 11 miles (18 km) to anderson, the county seat, and north 21 miles (34 km) to marion.state road 28 crosses the northern tip of alexandria, leading west 9 miles (14 km) to elwood and east 23 miles (37 km) to albany.according to the u.s. census bureau, alexandria has a total area of 3.0 square miles (7.8 km2), all land.pipe creek crosses the city south of its center, flowing southwest to join the white river at perkinsville.the population density was 1,956.3 inhabitants per square mile (755.3/km2).there were 2,507 housing units at an average density of 953.2 per square mile (368.0/km2).the racial makeup of the city was 97.4% white, 0.3% african american, 0.1% native american, 0.2% asian, 0.8% from other races, and 1.1% from two or more races.hispanic or latino people of any race were 1.7% of the population.of the 2,113 households 33.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.2% were married couples living together, 15.7% had a female householder with no husband present, 6.6% had a male householder with no wife present, and 35.5% were non-families.30.1% of households were one person and 12.8% were one person aged 65 or older.the average household size was 2.41 and the average family size was 2.95.the median age was 38.2 years.25.6% of residents were under the age of 18; 8.8% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 24.8% were from 25 to 44; 25.1% were from 45 to 64; and 15.6% were 65 or older.
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antecedal | ctenidium | nonreceptiveness
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no related information
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azerbaijan (uk: (listen), us: ; azerbaijani: azərbaycan, [ɑːzæɾbɑjˈdʒɑn]), officially the republic of azerbaijan, is a transcontinental country located at the boundary of eastern europe and western asia.it is a part of the south caucasus region and is bounded by the caspian sea to the east, russia (republic of dagestan) to the north, georgia to the northwest, armenia and turkey to the west, and iran to the south.baku is the capital and largest city.the azerbaijan democratic republic proclaimed its independence from the transcaucasian democratic federative republic in 1918 and became the first secular democratic muslim-majority state.in 1920, the country was incorporated into the soviet union as the azerbaijan ssr.the modern republic of azerbaijan proclaimed its independence on 30 august 1991, shortly before the dissolution of the soviet union in the same year.in september 1991, the ethnic armenian majority of the nagorno-karabakh region formed the self-proclaimed republic of artsakh.the region and seven surrounding districts are internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan, pending a solution to the status of nagorno-karabakh through negotiations facilitated by the osce, although became de facto independent with the end of the first nagorno-karabakh war in 1994.following the second nagorno-karabakh war in 2020, the seven districts and parts of nagorno-karabakh were returned to azerbaijani control.azerbaijan is a unitary semi-presidential republic.it is one of six independent turkic states and an active member of the organization of turkic states and the türksoy community.azerbaijan has diplomatic relations with 182 countries and holds membership in 38 international organizations, including the united nations, the council of europe, the non-aligned movement, the osce, and the nato pfp program.it is one of the founding members of guam, the cis, and the opcw.azerbaijan is also an observer state of the wto.the vast majority of the country's population (97%) is nominally muslim, but the constitution does not declare an official religion and all major political forces in the country are secularist.
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openairness | chasty | isabelle
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no related information
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monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.
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nonracial | misotheism | hypnotism
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no related information
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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anepithymia | linguipotence | unservilely
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no related information
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alexandria is a city in monroe township, madison county, indiana, united states.it is about 48 miles (77 km) northeast of indianapolis.according to the 2020 census, its population was 5,149, nearly unchanged from 2010.it was incorporated as a town in 1898.indiana state road 9 passes through the east side of the city, leading south 11 miles (18 km) to anderson, the county seat, and north 21 miles (34 km) to marion.state road 28 crosses the northern tip of alexandria, leading west 9 miles (14 km) to elwood and east 23 miles (37 km) to albany.according to the u.s. census bureau, alexandria has a total area of 3.0 square miles (7.8 km2), all land.pipe creek crosses the city south of its center, flowing southwest to join the white river at perkinsville.the population density was 1,956.3 inhabitants per square mile (755.3/km2).there were 2,507 housing units at an average density of 953.2 per square mile (368.0/km2).the racial makeup of the city was 97.4% white, 0.3% african american, 0.1% native american, 0.2% asian, 0.8% from other races, and 1.1% from two or more races.hispanic or latino people of any race were 1.7% of the population.of the 2,113 households 33.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.2% were married couples living together, 15.7% had a female householder with no husband present, 6.6% had a male householder with no wife present, and 35.5% were non-families.30.1% of households were one person and 12.8% were one person aged 65 or older.the average household size was 2.41 and the average family size was 2.95.the median age was 38.2 years.25.6% of residents were under the age of 18; 8.8% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 24.8% were from 25 to 44; 25.1% were from 45 to 64; and 15.6% were 65 or older.
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methodological | cavalierish | premutinies
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no related information
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the american civil war (april 12, 1861 – may 26, 1865; also known by other names) was a civil war in the united states.it was fought between the union ('the north') and the confederacy ('the south'), the latter formed by states that had seceded.the central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.decades of political controversy over slavery were brought to a head by the victory in the 1860 u.s. presidential election of abraham lincoln, who opposed slavery's expansion into the western territories.an initial seven southern slave states responded to lincoln's victory by seceding from the united states and, in february 1861, forming the confederacy.the confederacy seized u.s. forts and other federal assets within their borders.led by confederate president jefferson davis, the confederacy asserted control over about a third of the u.s. population in eleven of the 34 u.s. states that then existed.four years of intense combat, mostly in the south, ensued.during 1861–1862 in the war's western theater, the union made significant permanent gains—though in the war's eastern theater the conflict was inconclusive.the abolition of slavery became a union war goal on january 1, 1863, when lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, which declared all slaves in states in rebellion to be free, applying to more than 3.5 million of the 4 million enslaved people in the country.to the west, the union destroyed the confederacy's river navy by the summer of 1862, then much of its western armies, and seized new orleans.the successful 1863 union siege of vicksburg split the confederacy in two at the mississippi river.
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acarpelous | eucharistize | hoofbound
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no related information
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azerbaijan (uk: (listen), us: ; azerbaijani: azərbaycan, [ɑːzæɾbɑjˈdʒɑn]), officially the republic of azerbaijan, is a transcontinental country located at the boundary of eastern europe and western asia.it is a part of the south caucasus region and is bounded by the caspian sea to the east, russia (republic of dagestan) to the north, georgia to the northwest, armenia and turkey to the west, and iran to the south.baku is the capital and largest city.the azerbaijan democratic republic proclaimed its independence from the transcaucasian democratic federative republic in 1918 and became the first secular democratic muslim-majority state.in 1920, the country was incorporated into the soviet union as the azerbaijan ssr.the modern republic of azerbaijan proclaimed its independence on 30 august 1991, shortly before the dissolution of the soviet union in the same year.in september 1991, the ethnic armenian majority of the nagorno-karabakh region formed the self-proclaimed republic of artsakh.the region and seven surrounding districts are internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan, pending a solution to the status of nagorno-karabakh through negotiations facilitated by the osce, although became de facto independent with the end of the first nagorno-karabakh war in 1994.following the second nagorno-karabakh war in 2020, the seven districts and parts of nagorno-karabakh were returned to azerbaijani control.azerbaijan is a unitary semi-presidential republic.it is one of six independent turkic states and an active member of the organization of turkic states and the türksoy community.azerbaijan has diplomatic relations with 182 countries and holds membership in 38 international organizations, including the united nations, the council of europe, the non-aligned movement, the osce, and the nato pfp program.it is one of the founding members of guam, the cis, and the opcw.azerbaijan is also an observer state of the wto.the vast majority of the country's population (97%) is nominally muslim, but the constitution does not declare an official religion and all major political forces in the country are secularist.
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azerbaijan | capital | baku <tsp> azerbaijan | leadertitle | prime minister of azerbaijan <tsp> baku turkish martyrs' memorial | location | azerbaijan <tsp> baku turkish martyrs' memorial | nativename | türk şehitleri anıtı <tsp> azerbaijan | leadername | artur rasizade <tsp> baku turkish martyrs' memorial | designer | hüseyin bütüner and hilmi güner <tsp> azerbaijan | legislature | national assembly azerbaijan
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azerbaijan (uk: (listen), us: ; azerbaijani: azərbaycan, [ɑːzæɾbɑjˈdʒɑn]), officially the republic of azerbaijan, is a transcontinental country located at the boundary of eastern europe and western asia.it is a part of the south caucasus region and is bounded by the caspian sea to the east, russia (republic of dagestan) to the north, georgia to the northwest, armenia and turkey to the west, and iran to the south.baku is the capital and largest city.the azerbaijan democratic republic proclaimed its independence from the transcaucasian democratic federative republic in 1918 and became the first secular democratic muslim-majority state.in 1920, the country was incorporated into the soviet union as the azerbaijan ssr.the modern republic of azerbaijan proclaimed its independence on 30 august 1991, shortly before the dissolution of the soviet union in the same year.in september 1991, the ethnic armenian majority of the nagorno-karabakh region formed the self-proclaimed republic of artsakh.the region and seven surrounding districts are internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan, pending a solution to the status of nagorno-karabakh through negotiations facilitated by the osce, although became de facto independent with the end of the first nagorno-karabakh war in 1994.following the second nagorno-karabakh war in 2020, the seven districts and parts of nagorno-karabakh were returned to azerbaijani control.azerbaijan is a unitary semi-presidential republic.it is one of six independent turkic states and an active member of the organization of turkic states and the türksoy community.azerbaijan has diplomatic relations with 182 countries and holds membership in 38 international organizations, including the united nations, the council of europe, the non-aligned movement, the osce, and the nato pfp program.it is one of the founding members of guam, the cis, and the opcw.azerbaijan is also an observer state of the wto.the vast majority of the country's population (97%) is nominally muslim, but the constitution does not declare an official religion and all major political forces in the country are secularist.
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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aaron deer | genre | indie rock <tsp> indie rock | stylisticorigin | garage rock <tsp> indie rock | instrument | guitar <tsp> aaron deer | instrument | keyboard instrument <tsp> indie rock | stylisticorigin | new wave music
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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alexandria is a city in monroe township, madison county, indiana, united states.it is about 48 miles (77 km) northeast of indianapolis.according to the 2020 census, its population was 5,149, nearly unchanged from 2010.it was incorporated as a town in 1898.indiana state road 9 passes through the east side of the city, leading south 11 miles (18 km) to anderson, the county seat, and north 21 miles (34 km) to marion.state road 28 crosses the northern tip of alexandria, leading west 9 miles (14 km) to elwood and east 23 miles (37 km) to albany.according to the u.s. census bureau, alexandria has a total area of 3.0 square miles (7.8 km2), all land.pipe creek crosses the city south of its center, flowing southwest to join the white river at perkinsville.the population density was 1,956.3 inhabitants per square mile (755.3/km2).there were 2,507 housing units at an average density of 953.2 per square mile (368.0/km2).the racial makeup of the city was 97.4% white, 0.3% african american, 0.1% native american, 0.2% asian, 0.8% from other races, and 1.1% from two or more races.hispanic or latino people of any race were 1.7% of the population.of the 2,113 households 33.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.2% were married couples living together, 15.7% had a female householder with no husband present, 6.6% had a male householder with no wife present, and 35.5% were non-families.30.1% of households were one person and 12.8% were one person aged 65 or older.the average household size was 2.41 and the average family size was 2.95.the median age was 38.2 years.25.6% of residents were under the age of 18; 8.8% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 24.8% were from 25 to 44; 25.1% were from 45 to 64; and 15.6% were 65 or older.
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alexandria indiana | ispartof | indiana <tsp> indiana | capital | indianapolis <tsp> indiana | country | united states <tsp> alexandria indiana | ispartof | madison county indiana <tsp> madison county indiana | largestcity | anderson indiana
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alexandria is a city in monroe township, madison county, indiana, united states.it is about 48 miles (77 km) northeast of indianapolis.indiana state road 9 passes through the east side of the city, leading south 11 miles (18 km) to anderson, the county seat, and north 21 miles (34 km) to marion.state road 28 crosses the northern tip of alexandria, leading west 9 miles (14 km) to elwood and east 23 miles (37 km) to albany.according to the u.s. census bureau, alexandria has a total area of 3.0 square miles (7.8 km2), all land.
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monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.
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tosspot | taeniobranchia | antidetonant
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no related information
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the american civil war (april 12, 1861 – may 26, 1865; also known by other names) was a civil war in the united states.it was fought between the union ('the north') and the confederacy ('the south'), the latter formed by states that had seceded.the central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.decades of political controversy over slavery were brought to a head by the victory in the 1860 u.s. presidential election of abraham lincoln, who opposed slavery's expansion into the western territories.an initial seven southern slave states responded to lincoln's victory by seceding from the united states and, in february 1861, forming the confederacy.the confederacy seized u.s. forts and other federal assets within their borders.led by confederate president jefferson davis, the confederacy asserted control over about a third of the u.s. population in eleven of the 34 u.s. states that then existed.four years of intense combat, mostly in the south, ensued.during 1861–1862 in the war's western theater, the union made significant permanent gains—though in the war's eastern theater the conflict was inconclusive.the abolition of slavery became a union war goal on january 1, 1863, when lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, which declared all slaves in states in rebellion to be free, applying to more than 3.5 million of the 4 million enslaved people in the country.to the west, the union destroyed the confederacy's river navy by the summer of 1862, then much of its western armies, and seized new orleans.the successful 1863 union siege of vicksburg split the confederacy in two at the mississippi river.
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american civil war | commander | abraham lincoln <tsp> alfred moore scales | battles | battle of gettysburg <tsp> alfred moore scales | activeyearsstartdate | 1857-03-04 <tsp> battle of gettysburg | ispartofmilitaryconflict | american civil war
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the american civil war (april 12, 1861 – may 26, 1865; also known by other names) was a civil war in the united states.the central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.decades of political controversy over slavery were brought to a head by the victory in the 1860 u.s. presidential election of abraham lincoln, who opposed slavery's expansion into the western territories.an initial seven southern slave states responded to lincoln's victory by seceding from the united states and, in february 1861, forming the confederacy.led by confederate president jefferson davis, the confederacy asserted control over about a third of the u.s. population in eleven of the 34 u.s. states that then existed.four years of intense combat, mostly in the south, ensued.during 1861–1862 in the war's western theater, the union made significant permanent gains—though in the war's eastern theater the conflict was inconclusive.the abolition of slavery became a union war goal on january 1, 1863, when lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, which declared all slaves in states in rebellion to be free, applying to more than 3.5 million of the 4 million enslaved people in the country.to the west, the union destroyed the confederacy's river navy by the summer of 1862, then much of its western armies, and seized new orleans.the successful 1863 union siege of vicksburg split the confederacy in two at the mississippi river.
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azerbaijan (uk: (listen), us: ; azerbaijani: azərbaycan, [ɑːzæɾbɑjˈdʒɑn]), officially the republic of azerbaijan, is a transcontinental country located at the boundary of eastern europe and western asia.it is a part of the south caucasus region and is bounded by the caspian sea to the east, russia (republic of dagestan) to the north, georgia to the northwest, armenia and turkey to the west, and iran to the south.baku is the capital and largest city.the azerbaijan democratic republic proclaimed its independence from the transcaucasian democratic federative republic in 1918 and became the first secular democratic muslim-majority state.in 1920, the country was incorporated into the soviet union as the azerbaijan ssr.the modern republic of azerbaijan proclaimed its independence on 30 august 1991, shortly before the dissolution of the soviet union in the same year.in september 1991, the ethnic armenian majority of the nagorno-karabakh region formed the self-proclaimed republic of artsakh.the region and seven surrounding districts are internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan, pending a solution to the status of nagorno-karabakh through negotiations facilitated by the osce, although became de facto independent with the end of the first nagorno-karabakh war in 1994.following the second nagorno-karabakh war in 2020, the seven districts and parts of nagorno-karabakh were returned to azerbaijani control.azerbaijan is a unitary semi-presidential republic.it is one of six independent turkic states and an active member of the organization of turkic states and the türksoy community.azerbaijan has diplomatic relations with 182 countries and holds membership in 38 international organizations, including the united nations, the council of europe, the non-aligned movement, the osce, and the nato pfp program.it is one of the founding members of guam, the cis, and the opcw.azerbaijan is also an observer state of the wto.the vast majority of the country's population (97%) is nominally muslim, but the constitution does not declare an official religion and all major political forces in the country are secularist.
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azerbaijan | capital | baku <tsp> azerbaijan | leadertitle | prime minister of azerbaijan <tsp> baku turkish martyrs' memorial | dedicatedto | ottoman army soldiers killed in the battle of baku <tsp> baku turkish martyrs' memorial | location | azerbaijan <tsp> baku turkish martyrs' memorial | nativename | türk şehitleri anıtı <tsp> baku turkish martyrs' memorial | designer | hüseyin bütüner and hilmi güner <tsp> azerbaijan | legislature | national assembly azerbaijan
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azerbaijan (uk: (listen), us: ; azerbaijani: azərbaycan, [ɑːzæɾbɑjˈdʒɑn]), officially the republic of azerbaijan, is a transcontinental country located at the boundary of eastern europe and western asia.it is a part of the south caucasus region and is bounded by the caspian sea to the east, russia (republic of dagestan) to the north, georgia to the northwest, armenia and turkey to the west, and iran to the south.baku is the capital and largest city.the azerbaijan democratic republic proclaimed its independence from the transcaucasian democratic federative republic in 1918 and became the first secular democratic muslim-majority state.in 1920, the country was incorporated into the soviet union as the azerbaijan ssr.the modern republic of azerbaijan proclaimed its independence on 30 august 1991, shortly before the dissolution of the soviet union in the same year.in september 1991, the ethnic armenian majority of the nagorno-karabakh region formed the self-proclaimed republic of artsakh.the region and seven surrounding districts are internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan, pending a solution to the status of nagorno-karabakh through negotiations facilitated by the osce, although became de facto independent with the end of the first nagorno-karabakh war in 1994.following the second nagorno-karabakh war in 2020, the seven districts and parts of nagorno-karabakh were returned to azerbaijani control.azerbaijan is a unitary semi-presidential republic.it is one of six independent turkic states and an active member of the organization of turkic states and the türksoy community.azerbaijan has diplomatic relations with 182 countries and holds membership in 38 international organizations, including the united nations, the council of europe, the non-aligned movement, the osce, and the nato pfp program.it is one of the founding members of guam, the cis, and the opcw.azerbaijan is also an observer state of the wto.the vast majority of the country's population (97%) is nominally muslim, but the constitution does not declare an official religion and all major political forces in the country are secularist.
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alexandria is a city in monroe township, madison county, indiana, united states.it is about 48 miles (77 km) northeast of indianapolis.according to the 2020 census, its population was 5,149, nearly unchanged from 2010.it was incorporated as a town in 1898.indiana state road 9 passes through the east side of the city, leading south 11 miles (18 km) to anderson, the county seat, and north 21 miles (34 km) to marion.state road 28 crosses the northern tip of alexandria, leading west 9 miles (14 km) to elwood and east 23 miles (37 km) to albany.according to the u.s. census bureau, alexandria has a total area of 3.0 square miles (7.8 km2), all land.pipe creek crosses the city south of its center, flowing southwest to join the white river at perkinsville.the population density was 1,956.3 inhabitants per square mile (755.3/km2).there were 2,507 housing units at an average density of 953.2 per square mile (368.0/km2).the racial makeup of the city was 97.4% white, 0.3% african american, 0.1% native american, 0.2% asian, 0.8% from other races, and 1.1% from two or more races.hispanic or latino people of any race were 1.7% of the population.of the 2,113 households 33.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.2% were married couples living together, 15.7% had a female householder with no husband present, 6.6% had a male householder with no wife present, and 35.5% were non-families.30.1% of households were one person and 12.8% were one person aged 65 or older.the average household size was 2.41 and the average family size was 2.95.the median age was 38.2 years.25.6% of residents were under the age of 18; 8.8% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 24.8% were from 25 to 44; 25.1% were from 45 to 64; and 15.6% were 65 or older.
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alexandria indiana | ispartof | indiana <tsp> indiana | capital | indianapolis <tsp> indiana | country | united states <tsp> alexandria indiana | ispartof | madison county indiana <tsp> madison county indiana | largestcity | anderson indiana
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alexandria is a city in monroe township, madison county, indiana, united states.it is about 48 miles (77 km) northeast of indianapolis.indiana state road 9 passes through the east side of the city, leading south 11 miles (18 km) to anderson, the county seat, and north 21 miles (34 km) to marion.state road 28 crosses the northern tip of alexandria, leading west 9 miles (14 km) to elwood and east 23 miles (37 km) to albany.according to the u.s. census bureau, alexandria has a total area of 3.0 square miles (7.8 km2), all land.
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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ledgers | bookcraft | leopardess
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no related information
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azerbaijan (uk: (listen), us: ; azerbaijani: azərbaycan, [ɑːzæɾbɑjˈdʒɑn]), officially the republic of azerbaijan, is a transcontinental country located at the boundary of eastern europe and western asia.it is a part of the south caucasus region and is bounded by the caspian sea to the east, russia (republic of dagestan) to the north, georgia to the northwest, armenia and turkey to the west, and iran to the south.baku is the capital and largest city.the azerbaijan democratic republic proclaimed its independence from the transcaucasian democratic federative republic in 1918 and became the first secular democratic muslim-majority state.in 1920, the country was incorporated into the soviet union as the azerbaijan ssr.the modern republic of azerbaijan proclaimed its independence on 30 august 1991, shortly before the dissolution of the soviet union in the same year.in september 1991, the ethnic armenian majority of the nagorno-karabakh region formed the self-proclaimed republic of artsakh.the region and seven surrounding districts are internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan, pending a solution to the status of nagorno-karabakh through negotiations facilitated by the osce, although became de facto independent with the end of the first nagorno-karabakh war in 1994.following the second nagorno-karabakh war in 2020, the seven districts and parts of nagorno-karabakh were returned to azerbaijani control.azerbaijan is a unitary semi-presidential republic.it is one of six independent turkic states and an active member of the organization of turkic states and the türksoy community.azerbaijan has diplomatic relations with 182 countries and holds membership in 38 international organizations, including the united nations, the council of europe, the non-aligned movement, the osce, and the nato pfp program.it is one of the founding members of guam, the cis, and the opcw.azerbaijan is also an observer state of the wto.the vast majority of the country's population (97%) is nominally muslim, but the constitution does not declare an official religion and all major political forces in the country are secularist.
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azerbaijan | capital | baku <tsp> azerbaijan | leadertitle | prime minister of azerbaijan <tsp> baku turkish martyrs' memorial | dedicatedto | ottoman army soldiers killed in the battle of baku <tsp> baku turkish martyrs' memorial | location | azerbaijan <tsp> baku turkish martyrs' memorial | nativename | türk şehitleri anıtı <tsp> baku turkish martyrs' memorial | designer | hüseyin bütüner and hilmi güner <tsp> azerbaijan | legislature | national assembly azerbaijan
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azerbaijan (uk: (listen), us: ; azerbaijani: azərbaycan, [ɑːzæɾbɑjˈdʒɑn]), officially the republic of azerbaijan, is a transcontinental country located at the boundary of eastern europe and western asia.it is a part of the south caucasus region and is bounded by the caspian sea to the east, russia (republic of dagestan) to the north, georgia to the northwest, armenia and turkey to the west, and iran to the south.baku is the capital and largest city.the azerbaijan democratic republic proclaimed its independence from the transcaucasian democratic federative republic in 1918 and became the first secular democratic muslim-majority state.in 1920, the country was incorporated into the soviet union as the azerbaijan ssr.the modern republic of azerbaijan proclaimed its independence on 30 august 1991, shortly before the dissolution of the soviet union in the same year.in september 1991, the ethnic armenian majority of the nagorno-karabakh region formed the self-proclaimed republic of artsakh.the region and seven surrounding districts are internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan, pending a solution to the status of nagorno-karabakh through negotiations facilitated by the osce, although became de facto independent with the end of the first nagorno-karabakh war in 1994.following the second nagorno-karabakh war in 2020, the seven districts and parts of nagorno-karabakh were returned to azerbaijani control.azerbaijan is a unitary semi-presidential republic.it is one of six independent turkic states and an active member of the organization of turkic states and the türksoy community.azerbaijan has diplomatic relations with 182 countries and holds membership in 38 international organizations, including the united nations, the council of europe, the non-aligned movement, the osce, and the nato pfp program.it is one of the founding members of guam, the cis, and the opcw.azerbaijan is also an observer state of the wto.the vast majority of the country's population (97%) is nominally muslim, but the constitution does not declare an official religion and all major political forces in the country are secularist.
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monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.
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snapweed | hulas | stinkbush
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no related information
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alexandria is a city in monroe township, madison county, indiana, united states.it is about 48 miles (77 km) northeast of indianapolis.according to the 2020 census, its population was 5,149, nearly unchanged from 2010.it was incorporated as a town in 1898.indiana state road 9 passes through the east side of the city, leading south 11 miles (18 km) to anderson, the county seat, and north 21 miles (34 km) to marion.state road 28 crosses the northern tip of alexandria, leading west 9 miles (14 km) to elwood and east 23 miles (37 km) to albany.according to the u.s. census bureau, alexandria has a total area of 3.0 square miles (7.8 km2), all land.pipe creek crosses the city south of its center, flowing southwest to join the white river at perkinsville.the population density was 1,956.3 inhabitants per square mile (755.3/km2).there were 2,507 housing units at an average density of 953.2 per square mile (368.0/km2).the racial makeup of the city was 97.4% white, 0.3% african american, 0.1% native american, 0.2% asian, 0.8% from other races, and 1.1% from two or more races.hispanic or latino people of any race were 1.7% of the population.of the 2,113 households 33.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.2% were married couples living together, 15.7% had a female householder with no husband present, 6.6% had a male householder with no wife present, and 35.5% were non-families.30.1% of households were one person and 12.8% were one person aged 65 or older.the average household size was 2.41 and the average family size was 2.95.the median age was 38.2 years.25.6% of residents were under the age of 18; 8.8% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 24.8% were from 25 to 44; 25.1% were from 45 to 64; and 15.6% were 65 or older.
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alexandria indiana | ispartof | indiana <tsp> indiana | capital | indianapolis <tsp> indiana | country | united states <tsp> alexandria indiana | ispartof | madison county indiana <tsp> madison county indiana | largestcity | anderson indiana
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alexandria is a city in monroe township, madison county, indiana, united states.it is about 48 miles (77 km) northeast of indianapolis.indiana state road 9 passes through the east side of the city, leading south 11 miles (18 km) to anderson, the county seat, and north 21 miles (34 km) to marion.state road 28 crosses the northern tip of alexandria, leading west 9 miles (14 km) to elwood and east 23 miles (37 km) to albany.according to the u.s. census bureau, alexandria has a total area of 3.0 square miles (7.8 km2), all land.
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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aaron deer | genre | indie rock <tsp> indie rock | stylisticorigin | garage rock <tsp> indie rock | instrument | guitar <tsp> aaron deer | instrument | keyboard instrument <tsp> indie rock | stylisticorigin | new wave music
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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the american civil war (april 12, 1861 – may 26, 1865; also known by other names) was a civil war in the united states.it was fought between the union ('the north') and the confederacy ('the south'), the latter formed by states that had seceded.the central cause of the war was the dispute over whether slavery would be permitted to expand into the western territories, leading to more slave states, or be prevented from doing so, which was widely believed would place slavery on a course of ultimate extinction.decades of political controversy over slavery were brought to a head by the victory in the 1860 u.s. presidential election of abraham lincoln, who opposed slavery's expansion into the western territories.an initial seven southern slave states responded to lincoln's victory by seceding from the united states and, in february 1861, forming the confederacy.the confederacy seized u.s. forts and other federal assets within their borders.led by confederate president jefferson davis, the confederacy asserted control over about a third of the u.s. population in eleven of the 34 u.s. states that then existed.four years of intense combat, mostly in the south, ensued.during 1861–1862 in the war's western theater, the union made significant permanent gains—though in the war's eastern theater the conflict was inconclusive.the abolition of slavery became a union war goal on january 1, 1863, when lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation, which declared all slaves in states in rebellion to be free, applying to more than 3.5 million of the 4 million enslaved people in the country.to the west, the union destroyed the confederacy's river navy by the summer of 1862, then much of its western armies, and seized new orleans.the successful 1863 union siege of vicksburg split the confederacy in two at the mississippi river.
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unfronted | supershipment | freckly
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no related information
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alexandria is a city in monroe township, madison county, indiana, united states.it is about 48 miles (77 km) northeast of indianapolis.according to the 2020 census, its population was 5,149, nearly unchanged from 2010.it was incorporated as a town in 1898.indiana state road 9 passes through the east side of the city, leading south 11 miles (18 km) to anderson, the county seat, and north 21 miles (34 km) to marion.state road 28 crosses the northern tip of alexandria, leading west 9 miles (14 km) to elwood and east 23 miles (37 km) to albany.according to the u.s. census bureau, alexandria has a total area of 3.0 square miles (7.8 km2), all land.pipe creek crosses the city south of its center, flowing southwest to join the white river at perkinsville.the population density was 1,956.3 inhabitants per square mile (755.3/km2).there were 2,507 housing units at an average density of 953.2 per square mile (368.0/km2).the racial makeup of the city was 97.4% white, 0.3% african american, 0.1% native american, 0.2% asian, 0.8% from other races, and 1.1% from two or more races.hispanic or latino people of any race were 1.7% of the population.of the 2,113 households 33.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.2% were married couples living together, 15.7% had a female householder with no husband present, 6.6% had a male householder with no wife present, and 35.5% were non-families.30.1% of households were one person and 12.8% were one person aged 65 or older.the average household size was 2.41 and the average family size was 2.95.the median age was 38.2 years.25.6% of residents were under the age of 18; 8.8% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 24.8% were from 25 to 44; 25.1% were from 45 to 64; and 15.6% were 65 or older.
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alexandria indiana | ispartof | indiana <tsp> indiana | capital | indianapolis <tsp> alexandria indiana | ispartof | monroe township madison county indiana <tsp> monroe township madison county indiana | country | united states <tsp> indiana | language | english americans
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alexandria is a city in monroe township, madison county, indiana, united states.it is about 48 miles (77 km) northeast of indianapolis.indiana state road 9 passes through the east side of the city, leading south 11 miles (18 km) to anderson, the county seat, and north 21 miles (34 km) to marion.state road 28 crosses the northern tip of alexandria, leading west 9 miles (14 km) to elwood and east 23 miles (37 km) to albany.according to the u.s. census bureau, alexandria has a total area of 3.0 square miles (7.8 km2), all land.
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azerbaijan (uk: (listen), us: ; azerbaijani: azərbaycan, [ɑːzæɾbɑjˈdʒɑn]), officially the republic of azerbaijan, is a transcontinental country located at the boundary of eastern europe and western asia.it is a part of the south caucasus region and is bounded by the caspian sea to the east, russia (republic of dagestan) to the north, georgia to the northwest, armenia and turkey to the west, and iran to the south.baku is the capital and largest city.the azerbaijan democratic republic proclaimed its independence from the transcaucasian democratic federative republic in 1918 and became the first secular democratic muslim-majority state.in 1920, the country was incorporated into the soviet union as the azerbaijan ssr.the modern republic of azerbaijan proclaimed its independence on 30 august 1991, shortly before the dissolution of the soviet union in the same year.in september 1991, the ethnic armenian majority of the nagorno-karabakh region formed the self-proclaimed republic of artsakh.the region and seven surrounding districts are internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan, pending a solution to the status of nagorno-karabakh through negotiations facilitated by the osce, although became de facto independent with the end of the first nagorno-karabakh war in 1994.following the second nagorno-karabakh war in 2020, the seven districts and parts of nagorno-karabakh were returned to azerbaijani control.azerbaijan is a unitary semi-presidential republic.it is one of six independent turkic states and an active member of the organization of turkic states and the türksoy community.azerbaijan has diplomatic relations with 182 countries and holds membership in 38 international organizations, including the united nations, the council of europe, the non-aligned movement, the osce, and the nato pfp program.it is one of the founding members of guam, the cis, and the opcw.azerbaijan is also an observer state of the wto.the vast majority of the country's population (97%) is nominally muslim, but the constitution does not declare an official religion and all major political forces in the country are secularist.
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azerbaijan | capital | baku <tsp> azerbaijan | leadertitle | prime minister of azerbaijan <tsp> baku turkish martyrs' memorial | dedicatedto | ottoman army soldiers killed in the battle of baku <tsp> baku turkish martyrs' memorial | location | azerbaijan <tsp> baku turkish martyrs' memorial | nativename | türk şehitleri anıtı <tsp> baku turkish martyrs' memorial | designer | hüseyin bütüner and hilmi güner <tsp> azerbaijan | legislature | national assembly azerbaijan
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azerbaijan (uk: (listen), us: ; azerbaijani: azərbaycan, [ɑːzæɾbɑjˈdʒɑn]), officially the republic of azerbaijan, is a transcontinental country located at the boundary of eastern europe and western asia.it is a part of the south caucasus region and is bounded by the caspian sea to the east, russia (republic of dagestan) to the north, georgia to the northwest, armenia and turkey to the west, and iran to the south.baku is the capital and largest city.the azerbaijan democratic republic proclaimed its independence from the transcaucasian democratic federative republic in 1918 and became the first secular democratic muslim-majority state.in 1920, the country was incorporated into the soviet union as the azerbaijan ssr.the modern republic of azerbaijan proclaimed its independence on 30 august 1991, shortly before the dissolution of the soviet union in the same year.in september 1991, the ethnic armenian majority of the nagorno-karabakh region formed the self-proclaimed republic of artsakh.the region and seven surrounding districts are internationally recognized as part of azerbaijan, pending a solution to the status of nagorno-karabakh through negotiations facilitated by the osce, although became de facto independent with the end of the first nagorno-karabakh war in 1994.following the second nagorno-karabakh war in 2020, the seven districts and parts of nagorno-karabakh were returned to azerbaijani control.azerbaijan is a unitary semi-presidential republic.it is one of six independent turkic states and an active member of the organization of turkic states and the türksoy community.azerbaijan has diplomatic relations with 182 countries and holds membership in 38 international organizations, including the united nations, the council of europe, the non-aligned movement, the osce, and the nato pfp program.it is one of the founding members of guam, the cis, and the opcw.azerbaijan is also an observer state of the wto.the vast majority of the country's population (97%) is nominally muslim, but the constitution does not declare an official religion and all major political forces in the country are secularist.
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monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.
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salpian | linkediting | pigdom
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no related information
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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sinusoidally | unbaptize | concurs
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no related information
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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alvah sabin | region | vermont <tsp> alvah sabin | office workedat workedas | secretary of state of vermont <tsp> alvah sabin | successor | homer elihu royce <tsp> alvah sabin | birthplace | georgia vermont
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.
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monocacy national battlefield | location | frederick county maryland <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | country | united states <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | category | historic districts in the united states <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | district | monocacy national battlefield <tsp> monocacy national battlefield | nearestcity | frederick maryland
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monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.
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alexandria is a city in monroe township, madison county, indiana, united states.it is about 48 miles (77 km) northeast of indianapolis.according to the 2020 census, its population was 5,149, nearly unchanged from 2010.it was incorporated as a town in 1898.indiana state road 9 passes through the east side of the city, leading south 11 miles (18 km) to anderson, the county seat, and north 21 miles (34 km) to marion.state road 28 crosses the northern tip of alexandria, leading west 9 miles (14 km) to elwood and east 23 miles (37 km) to albany.according to the u.s. census bureau, alexandria has a total area of 3.0 square miles (7.8 km2), all land.pipe creek crosses the city south of its center, flowing southwest to join the white river at perkinsville.the population density was 1,956.3 inhabitants per square mile (755.3/km2).there were 2,507 housing units at an average density of 953.2 per square mile (368.0/km2).the racial makeup of the city was 97.4% white, 0.3% african american, 0.1% native american, 0.2% asian, 0.8% from other races, and 1.1% from two or more races.hispanic or latino people of any race were 1.7% of the population.of the 2,113 households 33.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 42.2% were married couples living together, 15.7% had a female householder with no husband present, 6.6% had a male householder with no wife present, and 35.5% were non-families.30.1% of households were one person and 12.8% were one person aged 65 or older.the average household size was 2.41 and the average family size was 2.95.the median age was 38.2 years.25.6% of residents were under the age of 18; 8.8% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 24.8% were from 25 to 44; 25.1% were from 45 to 64; and 15.6% were 65 or older.
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sprawlingly | maledictive | jocularities
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no related information
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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alvah sabin | region | vermont <tsp> alvah sabin | office workedat workedas | secretary of state of vermont <tsp> alvah sabin | successor | homer elihu royce <tsp> alvah sabin | birthplace | georgia vermont
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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splacknuck | cheki | rightwardly
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no related information
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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gobbled | atomise | ascitic
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no related information
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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embrute | llandovery | lysogenicity
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no related information
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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glaucescent | unbeached | sawn
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no related information
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albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.
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hydraulicked | bemocked | tanan
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no related information
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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dead man's plack | location | england <tsp> england | ethnicgroups | british arabs <tsp> england | capital | london <tsp> england | religion | church of england <tsp> dead man's plack | material | rock geology
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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aaron deer | genre | indie rock <tsp> indie rock | stylisticorigin | garage rock <tsp> aaron deer | recordlabel | kill rock stars <tsp> aaron deer | instrument | keyboard instrument <tsp> kill rock stars | location | portland oregon
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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mundungo | isobarometric | huffing
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no related information
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albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.
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albuquerque new mexico | leader | richard j berry <tsp> united states | language | english language <tsp> united states house of representatives | ispartof | united states congress <tsp> albuquerque new mexico | leadertitle | united states house of representatives <tsp> albuquerque new mexico | country | united states
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albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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dead man's plack | location | england <tsp> england | ethnicgroups | british arabs <tsp> england | capital | london <tsp> england | religion | church of england <tsp> dead man's plack | material | rock geology
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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alvah sabin | region | vermonts 3rd congressional district <tsp> alvah sabin | state | vermont <tsp> alvah sabin | activeyearsenddate | 1857-03-03 <tsp> alvah sabin | activeyearsstartdate | 1853-03-04
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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upas | sinter | interapophyseal
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no related information
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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dead man's plack | location | england <tsp> england | ethnicgroups | british arabs <tsp> england | capital | london <tsp> england | languages | cornish language <tsp> england | religion | church of england
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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dead man's plack | location | england <tsp> england | ethnicgroups | british arabs <tsp> england | capital | london <tsp> england | languages | cornish language <tsp> england | religion | church of england
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.
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albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.
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unglutted | intoxicatedness | uncross
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no related information
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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tettering | parabrake | heathenship
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no related information
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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unchided | homeogenous | illimitability
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no related information
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albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.
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albuquerque new mexico | leader | richard j berry <tsp> united states | language | english language <tsp> albuquerque new mexico | ispartof | new mexico <tsp> albuquerque new mexico | leadertitle | mayor of albuquerque <tsp> albuquerque new mexico | country | united states
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albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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alvah sabin | region | vermonts 3rd congressional district <tsp> alvah sabin | birthplace | georgia vermont <tsp> vermont | largestcity | burlington vermont <tsp> alvah sabin | state | vermont
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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tachyon | regressed | haptens
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no related information
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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classism | chainsmen | cacomorphia
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no related information
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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pholas | auburns | trowelled
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no related information
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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remissively | overtheatricalness | pollinizing
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no related information
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albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.
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blimps | athenianly | hydrotropism
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no related information
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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lonelier | unstaid | overidealism
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no related information
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the 11th mississippi infantry statue is a gettysburg battlefield memorial commemorating a confederate regiment with a bronze sculpture of a flagbearer of the 11th mississippi infantry regiment.
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traneau | uninvigorated | hydrophis
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no related information
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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dead man's plack | location | england <tsp> england | ethnicgroups | british arabs <tsp> england | capital | london <tsp> dead man's plack | dedicatedto | æthelwald ealdorman of east anglia <tsp> england | religion | church of england
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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tenpins | reinclined | preindulgence
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no related information
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albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.
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albuquerque new mexico | leader | richard j berry <tsp> united states | language | english language <tsp> albuquerque new mexico | ispartof | new mexico <tsp> albuquerque new mexico | leadertitle | mayor of albuquerque <tsp> albuquerque new mexico | country | united states
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albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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dead man's plack | location | england <tsp> england | ethnicgroups | british arabs <tsp> england | capital | london <tsp> dead man's plack | dedicatedto | æthelwald ealdorman of east anglia <tsp> england | languages | cornish language
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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alvah sabin | party | whig party united states <tsp> whig party united states | leadername | daniel webster <tsp> vermont | largestcity | burlington vermont <tsp> alvah sabin | state | vermont
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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demiwivern | outsuitor | executiveness
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no related information
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the 11th mississippi infantry statue is a gettysburg battlefield memorial commemorating a confederate regiment with a bronze sculpture of a flagbearer of the 11th mississippi infantry regiment.
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intracystic | defenceless | hyperbrutal
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no related information
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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aaron deer | genre | indie rock <tsp> indie rock | instrument | guitar <tsp> indie rock | stylisticorigin | garage rock <tsp> indie rock | stylisticorigin | new wave music <tsp> aaron deer | instrument | piano
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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epagomenous | trows | geitonogamy
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no related information
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the 11th mississippi infantry statue is a gettysburg battlefield memorial commemorating a confederate regiment with a bronze sculpture of a flagbearer of the 11th mississippi infantry regiment.
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11th mississippi infantry monument | country | united states <tsp> adams county pennsylvania | has to its west | franklin county pennsylvania <tsp> adams county pennsylvania | has to its southeast | carroll county maryland <tsp> adams county pennsylvania | has to its north | cumberland county pennsylvania <tsp> adams county pennsylvania | has to its southwest | frederick county maryland <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | category | contributing property <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | location | adams county pennsylvania
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the 11th mississippi infantry statue is a gettysburg battlefield memorial commemorating a confederate regiment with a bronze sculpture of a flagbearer of the 11th mississippi infantry regiment.
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albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.
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cyanformic | prepurposed | moth
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no related information
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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dipsy | reseaus | penkeeper
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no related information
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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dead man's plack | location | england <tsp> england | ethnicgroups | british arabs <tsp> england | capital | london <tsp> dead man's plack | dedicatedto | æthelwald ealdorman of east anglia <tsp> england | languages | cornish language
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.
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albuquerque new mexico | ispartof | new mexico <tsp> new mexico | language | navajo language <tsp> united states | leadertitle | president of the united states <tsp> united states | leader | barack obama <tsp> albuquerque new mexico | country | united states
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albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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alvah sabin | party | whig party united states <tsp> whig party united states | leadername | daniel webster <tsp> vermont | largestcity | burlington vermont <tsp> alvah sabin | state | vermont
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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barrators | hamza | poleyn
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no related information
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the 11th mississippi infantry statue is a gettysburg battlefield memorial commemorating a confederate regiment with a bronze sculpture of a flagbearer of the 11th mississippi infantry regiment.
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overcunning | kenning | hagiolatrous
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no related information
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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aaron deer | genre | indie rock <tsp> indie rock | instrument | guitar <tsp> indie rock | stylisticorigin | garage rock <tsp> indie rock | stylisticorigin | new wave music <tsp> aaron deer | instrument | piano
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.
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albuquerque new mexico | ispartof | new mexico <tsp> new mexico | language | navajo language <tsp> united states | leadertitle | president of the united states <tsp> united states | leader | barack obama <tsp> albuquerque new mexico | country | united states
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albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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geratic | hyperreverential | rhythmus
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no related information
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the 11th mississippi infantry statue is a gettysburg battlefield memorial commemorating a confederate regiment with a bronze sculpture of a flagbearer of the 11th mississippi infantry regiment.
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11th mississippi infantry monument | country | united states <tsp> adams county pennsylvania | has to its southeast | carroll county maryland <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | established | 2000 <tsp> adams county pennsylvania | has to its north | cumberland county pennsylvania <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | state | pennsylvania <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | category | contributing property <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | location | adams county pennsylvania
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the 11th mississippi infantry statue is a gettysburg battlefield memorial commemorating a confederate regiment with a bronze sculpture of a flagbearer of the 11th mississippi infantry regiment.
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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squinance | commandeering | palmist
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no related information
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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aaron deer | genre | indie rock <tsp> indie rock | instrument | guitar <tsp> indie rock | stylisticorigin | garage rock <tsp> aaron deer | instrument | bass guitar <tsp> indie rock | stylisticorigin | new wave music
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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dead man's plack | location | england <tsp> england | ethnicgroups | british arabs <tsp> england | capital | london <tsp> dead man's plack | dedicatedto | æthelwald ealdorman of east anglia <tsp> dead man's plack | material | rock geology
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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alvah sabin | party | whig party united states <tsp> vermont | largestcity | burlington vermont <tsp> alvah sabin | state | vermont <tsp> whig party united states | leadername | henry clay
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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aaron deer | genre | indie rock <tsp> indie rock | instrument | guitar <tsp> indie rock | stylisticorigin | garage rock <tsp> aaron deer | instrument | bass guitar <tsp> indie rock | stylisticorigin | new wave music
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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dead man's plack | location | england <tsp> england | ethnicgroups | british arabs <tsp> england | capital | london <tsp> dead man's plack | dedicatedto | æthelwald ealdorman of east anglia <tsp> dead man's plack | material | rock geology
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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the 11th mississippi infantry statue is a gettysburg battlefield memorial commemorating a confederate regiment with a bronze sculpture of a flagbearer of the 11th mississippi infantry regiment.
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enflamed | emigrationist | levorotary
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no related information
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albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.
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straddleback | foochowese | exaggeratingly
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no related information
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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alvah sabin | party | whig party united states <tsp> vermont | largestcity | burlington vermont <tsp> alvah sabin | state | vermont <tsp> whig party united states | leadername | henry clay
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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dead man's plack | location | england <tsp> england | capital | london <tsp> england | languages | cornish language <tsp> england | religion | church of england <tsp> dead man's plack | material | rock geology
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.
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the 11th mississippi infantry statue is a gettysburg battlefield memorial commemorating a confederate regiment with a bronze sculpture of a flagbearer of the 11th mississippi infantry regiment.
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11th mississippi infantry monument | country | united states <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | location | seminary ridge <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | location | adams county pennsylvania <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | state | pennsylvania <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | established | 2000 <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | category | contributing property <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | municipality | gettysburg pennsylvania
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the 11th mississippi infantry statue is a gettysburg battlefield memorial commemorating a confederate regiment with a bronze sculpture of a flagbearer of the 11th mississippi infantry regiment.
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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alvah sabin | party | whig party united states <tsp> alvah sabin | region | vermont <tsp> vermont | largestcity | burlington vermont <tsp> whig party united states | leadername | henry clay
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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strainless | gambs | overpassionateness
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no related information
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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dead man's plack | location | england <tsp> england | capital | london <tsp> england | languages | cornish language <tsp> england | religion | church of england <tsp> dead man's plack | material | rock geology
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.
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the 11th mississippi infantry statue is a gettysburg battlefield memorial commemorating a confederate regiment with a bronze sculpture of a flagbearer of the 11th mississippi infantry regiment.
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11th mississippi infantry monument | country | united states <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | location | seminary ridge <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | location | adams county pennsylvania <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | state | pennsylvania <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | established | 2000 <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | category | contributing property <tsp> 11th mississippi infantry monument | municipality | gettysburg pennsylvania
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the 11th mississippi infantry statue is a gettysburg battlefield memorial commemorating a confederate regiment with a bronze sculpture of a flagbearer of the 11th mississippi infantry regiment.
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albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.
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gawain | judicially | babism
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no related information
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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alvah sabin | party | whig party united states <tsp> alvah sabin | region | vermont <tsp> vermont | largestcity | burlington vermont <tsp> whig party united states | leadername | henry clay
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alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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aaron deer | genre | indie rock <tsp> aaron deer | origin | united states <tsp> aaron deer | background | solo singer <tsp> aaron deer | origin | indiana <tsp> aaron deer | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | the horns of happiness
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aaron deer (born november 1, 1980) is an american songwriter and multi-instrumentalist originally from indianapolis, indiana, united states, now residing in oakland, california.he is best known for his work in the bloomington music scene in the early 2000s, playing with bands such as the impossible shapes, john wilkes booze, and the horns of happiness.in the winter of 2009, deer relocated to california and continues work with the horns of happiness, royal geography society, farmer dave scher and wee giant, among others, while co-running the magnetic south cassette label.in 1999, deer and barth moved to bloomington to attend indiana university and they restarted the band there.the group released their first record, 'the great migration', in 2000 and followed with 2 subsequent releases with indianapolis-based label recordhead/mr.whiggs.in 2003, the impossible shapes signed with bloomington label secretly canadian released 'we like it wild' and toured nationally and internationally.around the same time, john wilkes booze was reformed in its classic 'five pillars of soul' line-up.after touring the western us in 2004, john wilkes booze was signed to olympia, wa-based kill rock stars.his solo debut by the horns of happiness a sea as a shore was released by secretly canadian in 2004.in 2005, deer teamed up with drummer and visual artist shelley harrison to form the first performance version of the horns of happiness touring extensively through the us, sharing the stage with acts such as man man, silver jews, old time relijun, danielson famile, joanna newsome, and the dirty projectors, among others, while garnering acclaim in publications such as magnet, dusted and skyscraper magazines.
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.
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dead man's plack | location | england <tsp> england | capital | london <tsp> england | languages | cornish language <tsp> england | religion | church of england <tsp> dead man's plack | material | rock geology
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dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.
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