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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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reconfess | mulctative | magnetizer <tsp> reconfess | defleaing | beneficiary
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no related information
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'1 decembrie 1918' university, alba iulia is a public higher education and research institution founded in 1991 in alba iulia, romania.it is a state institution, integrated into the national higher education system, which functions based on the constitution of romania, the law of education, the university charter, and its own regulations.the name of the university is derived from the date, 1 december 1918, when the union of transylvania with romania was declared, today recognized in romania as great union day.its latin name, universitas apulensis, refers to the historical region known as dacia apulensis within roman dacia, where the university is located.the university has five main faculties, each divided into several departments.they are: history and philology economic sciences sciences and engineering law and social sciences orthodox theology == archaeology and history department == this department functions within the faculty of history and philology.the fields of archaeology, history are the main fields that the university was founded on.at present, there are three majors in this department, archaeology, history, and museum science.within the department is also the institute of systematic archaeology.well endowed with experts in the auxiliary sciences of archaeology and modern research laboratories and equipment, it is the only centre of its sort in romania.the archaeology and history department currently administrates and houses the artefact collections from the archaeological excavations at various sites throughout alba county, notably tărtăria, lumea nouă, and piatra tomii.in 2018, the university of alba iulia hosted the satee 2018 scientific conference.all programs are fully accredited by the ministry of education in romania and the bologna principles.the university had a budget of €1.5 million for the erasmus+ program.students can become members of the union by filling in a form and by being approved by the president of lsua.lsua's aim is to represent students within uab and also to offer an alternative to spend students' spare time and conduct different activities, from entertainment to scientific and educational activities.
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ultrapersuasive | hospitant | tautologise
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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pranced | aerophoto | undeliberate
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no related information
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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centrodorsally | pancheon | musics
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no related information
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'1 decembrie 1918' university, alba iulia is a public higher education and research institution founded in 1991 in alba iulia, romania.it is a state institution, integrated into the national higher education system, which functions based on the constitution of romania, the law of education, the university charter, and its own regulations.the name of the university is derived from the date, 1 december 1918, when the union of transylvania with romania was declared, today recognized in romania as great union day.its latin name, universitas apulensis, refers to the historical region known as dacia apulensis within roman dacia, where the university is located.the university has five main faculties, each divided into several departments.they are: history and philology economic sciences sciences and engineering law and social sciences orthodox theology == archaeology and history department == this department functions within the faculty of history and philology.the fields of archaeology, history are the main fields that the university was founded on.at present, there are three majors in this department, archaeology, history, and museum science.within the department is also the institute of systematic archaeology.well endowed with experts in the auxiliary sciences of archaeology and modern research laboratories and equipment, it is the only centre of its sort in romania.the archaeology and history department currently administrates and houses the artefact collections from the archaeological excavations at various sites throughout alba county, notably tărtăria, lumea nouă, and piatra tomii.in 2018, the university of alba iulia hosted the satee 2018 scientific conference.all programs are fully accredited by the ministry of education in romania and the bologna principles.the university had a budget of €1.5 million for the erasmus+ program.students can become members of the union by filling in a form and by being approved by the president of lsua.lsua's aim is to represent students within uab and also to offer an alternative to spend students' spare time and conduct different activities, from entertainment to scientific and educational activities.
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underfaction | unheedful | paraconscious
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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alison o'donnell musician | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | mellow candle <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | flibbertigibbet <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | genre | folk rock
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the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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produce | umps | periostitis
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no related information
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'1 decembrie 1918' university, alba iulia is a public higher education and research institution founded in 1991 in alba iulia, romania.it is a state institution, integrated into the national higher education system, which functions based on the constitution of romania, the law of education, the university charter, and its own regulations.the name of the university is derived from the date, 1 december 1918, when the union of transylvania with romania was declared, today recognized in romania as great union day.its latin name, universitas apulensis, refers to the historical region known as dacia apulensis within roman dacia, where the university is located.the university has five main faculties, each divided into several departments.they are: history and philology economic sciences sciences and engineering law and social sciences orthodox theology == archaeology and history department == this department functions within the faculty of history and philology.the fields of archaeology, history are the main fields that the university was founded on.at present, there are three majors in this department, archaeology, history, and museum science.within the department is also the institute of systematic archaeology.well endowed with experts in the auxiliary sciences of archaeology and modern research laboratories and equipment, it is the only centre of its sort in romania.the archaeology and history department currently administrates and houses the artefact collections from the archaeological excavations at various sites throughout alba county, notably tărtăria, lumea nouă, and piatra tomii.in 2018, the university of alba iulia hosted the satee 2018 scientific conference.all programs are fully accredited by the ministry of education in romania and the bologna principles.the university had a budget of €1.5 million for the erasmus+ program.students can become members of the union by filling in a form and by being approved by the president of lsua.lsua's aim is to represent students within uab and also to offer an alternative to spend students' spare time and conduct different activities, from entertainment to scientific and educational activities.
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subschedules | trichopathophobia | stocktaking
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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hyperorthognathous | commendableness | minyanim
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no related information
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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abilene texas | ispartof | texas <tsp> abilene texas | country | united states
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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abilene texas | ispartof | texas <tsp> abilene texas | country | united states
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.
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'1 decembrie 1918' university, alba iulia is a public higher education and research institution founded in 1991 in alba iulia, romania.it is a state institution, integrated into the national higher education system, which functions based on the constitution of romania, the law of education, the university charter, and its own regulations.the name of the university is derived from the date, 1 december 1918, when the union of transylvania with romania was declared, today recognized in romania as great union day.its latin name, universitas apulensis, refers to the historical region known as dacia apulensis within roman dacia, where the university is located.the university has five main faculties, each divided into several departments.they are: history and philology economic sciences sciences and engineering law and social sciences orthodox theology == archaeology and history department == this department functions within the faculty of history and philology.the fields of archaeology, history are the main fields that the university was founded on.at present, there are three majors in this department, archaeology, history, and museum science.within the department is also the institute of systematic archaeology.well endowed with experts in the auxiliary sciences of archaeology and modern research laboratories and equipment, it is the only centre of its sort in romania.the archaeology and history department currently administrates and houses the artefact collections from the archaeological excavations at various sites throughout alba county, notably tărtăria, lumea nouă, and piatra tomii.in 2018, the university of alba iulia hosted the satee 2018 scientific conference.all programs are fully accredited by the ministry of education in romania and the bologna principles.the university had a budget of €1.5 million for the erasmus+ program.students can become members of the union by filling in a form and by being approved by the president of lsua.lsua's aim is to represent students within uab and also to offer an alternative to spend students' spare time and conduct different activities, from entertainment to scientific and educational activities.
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namma | scyphistomoid | repineful <tsp> namma | philomythia | snuffless
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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thermogen | unfuelled | situational <tsp> thermogen | mosel | threskiornithidae
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no related information
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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abilene texas | ispartof | texas <tsp> texas | country | united states
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.
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'1 decembrie 1918' university, alba iulia is a public higher education and research institution founded in 1991 in alba iulia, romania.it is a state institution, integrated into the national higher education system, which functions based on the constitution of romania, the law of education, the university charter, and its own regulations.the name of the university is derived from the date, 1 december 1918, when the union of transylvania with romania was declared, today recognized in romania as great union day.its latin name, universitas apulensis, refers to the historical region known as dacia apulensis within roman dacia, where the university is located.the university has five main faculties, each divided into several departments.they are: history and philology economic sciences sciences and engineering law and social sciences orthodox theology == archaeology and history department == this department functions within the faculty of history and philology.the fields of archaeology, history are the main fields that the university was founded on.at present, there are three majors in this department, archaeology, history, and museum science.within the department is also the institute of systematic archaeology.well endowed with experts in the auxiliary sciences of archaeology and modern research laboratories and equipment, it is the only centre of its sort in romania.the archaeology and history department currently administrates and houses the artefact collections from the archaeological excavations at various sites throughout alba county, notably tărtăria, lumea nouă, and piatra tomii.in 2018, the university of alba iulia hosted the satee 2018 scientific conference.all programs are fully accredited by the ministry of education in romania and the bologna principles.the university had a budget of €1.5 million for the erasmus+ program.students can become members of the union by filling in a form and by being approved by the president of lsua.lsua's aim is to represent students within uab and also to offer an alternative to spend students' spare time and conduct different activities, from entertainment to scientific and educational activities.
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1 decembrie 1918 university alba iulia | state | alba <tsp> 1 decembrie 1918 university alba iulia | country | romania
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'1 decembrie 1918' university, alba iulia is a public higher education and research institution founded in 1991 in alba iulia, romania.it is a state institution, integrated into the national higher education system, which functions based on the constitution of romania, the law of education, the university charter, and its own regulations.the name of the university is derived from the date, 1 december 1918, when the union of transylvania with romania was declared, today recognized in romania as great union day.the archaeology and history department currently administrates and houses the artefact collections from the archaeological excavations at various sites throughout alba county, notably tărtăria, lumea nouă, and piatra tomii.in 2018, the university of alba iulia hosted the satee 2018 scientific conference.
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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abilene texas | ispartof | texas <tsp> texas | country | united states
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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boracite | inseam | swanneries <tsp> boracite | motive | madre
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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alison o'donnell musician | genre | folk rock <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | deram records <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | static caravan recordings
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the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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pseudoeditorial | auxohormone | cloamer
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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alison o'donnell musician | genre | folk rock <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | deram records <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | static caravan recordings
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the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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abilene texas | populationdensity | 4299 inhabitants per square kilometre <tsp> abilene texas | areatotal | 2865 square kilometres
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when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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conspirative | enterogenous | effluences <tsp> conspirative | antioptionist | counteractive
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no related information
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akron () is the fifth-largest city in the u.s. state of ohio and is the county seat of summit county.it is located on the western edge of the glaciated allegheny plateau, about 40 miles (64 km) south of downtown cleveland.at the 2020 census, the city proper had a total population of 190,469, making it the 125th largest city in the united states.the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is derived from the ancient greek word ἄκρον : ákron signifying a summit or high point.it was briefly renamed south akron after eliakim crosby founded nearby north akron in 1833, until both merged into an incorporated village in 1836.in the 1910s, akron doubled in population, making it the nation's fastest-growing city.a long history of rubber and tire manufacturing, carried on today by the goodyear tire and rubber company, gave akron the nickname 'rubber capital of the world'.it was once known as a center of airship development.today, its economy includes manufacturing, education, healthcare, and biomedical research; leading corporations include gojo industries, firstenergy, huntington bank, and charter spectrum.notable historic events in akron include the passage of the akron school law of 1847, which created the k–12 system; the popularization of the church architectural akron plan, the foundation of alcoholics anonymous, the akron experiment into preventing goiters with iodized salt, the 1983 supreme court case city of akron v. akron center for reproductive health; and portions of the 2014 gay games.a racially diverse city, it has seen noted racial relations speeches by sojourner truth in 1851 (the ain't i a woman?speech), w. e. b.du bois in 1920, and president bill clinton in 1997.in 1914, marcus garvey founded the universal negro improvement association in akron.episodes of major civil unrest in akron have included the riot of 1900, rubber strike of 1936, and the wooster avenue riots of 1968.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is adapted from the greek word ἄκρον (ákron), meaning summit or high point.it was laid out in december 1825, where the south part of the downtown akron neighborhood sits today.irish laborers working on the ohio canal built about 100 cabins nearby.after eliakim crosby founded 'north akron' (also known as cascade) in the northern portion of what is now downtown akron in 1833, 'south' was added to akron's name until about three years later, when the two were merged and became an incorporated village in 1836.in 1840, summit county formed from portions of portage, medina, and stark counties.akron replaced cuyahoga falls as its county seat a year later and opened a canal connecting to beaver, pennsylvania, helping give birth to the stoneware, sewer pipe, fishing tackle, and farming equipment industries.in 1844, abolitionist john brown moved into the john brown house across the street from business partner colonel simon perkins, who lived in the perkins stone mansion.the akron school law of 1847 founded the city's public schools and created the k–12 grade school system, which currently is used in every u.s. state.the city's first school is now a museum on broadway street near the corner of exchange.', at the universalist old stone church.in 1870, a local businessman associated with the church, john r. buchtel, founded buchtel college, which became the university of akron in 1913.
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chimalapa | kai | unagility <tsp> chimalapa | misdaub | ostentation
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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alison o'donnell musician | genre | jazz <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | flibbertigibbet <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | bajik
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after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.
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akron () is the fifth-largest city in the u.s. state of ohio and is the county seat of summit county.it is located on the western edge of the glaciated allegheny plateau, about 40 miles (64 km) south of downtown cleveland.at the 2020 census, the city proper had a total population of 190,469, making it the 125th largest city in the united states.the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is derived from the ancient greek word ἄκρον : ákron signifying a summit or high point.it was briefly renamed south akron after eliakim crosby founded nearby north akron in 1833, until both merged into an incorporated village in 1836.in the 1910s, akron doubled in population, making it the nation's fastest-growing city.a long history of rubber and tire manufacturing, carried on today by the goodyear tire and rubber company, gave akron the nickname 'rubber capital of the world'.it was once known as a center of airship development.today, its economy includes manufacturing, education, healthcare, and biomedical research; leading corporations include gojo industries, firstenergy, huntington bank, and charter spectrum.notable historic events in akron include the passage of the akron school law of 1847, which created the k–12 system; the popularization of the church architectural akron plan, the foundation of alcoholics anonymous, the akron experiment into preventing goiters with iodized salt, the 1983 supreme court case city of akron v. akron center for reproductive health; and portions of the 2014 gay games.a racially diverse city, it has seen noted racial relations speeches by sojourner truth in 1851 (the ain't i a woman?speech), w. e. b.du bois in 1920, and president bill clinton in 1997.in 1914, marcus garvey founded the universal negro improvement association in akron.episodes of major civil unrest in akron have included the riot of 1900, rubber strike of 1936, and the wooster avenue riots of 1968.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is adapted from the greek word ἄκρον (ákron), meaning summit or high point.it was laid out in december 1825, where the south part of the downtown akron neighborhood sits today.irish laborers working on the ohio canal built about 100 cabins nearby.after eliakim crosby founded 'north akron' (also known as cascade) in the northern portion of what is now downtown akron in 1833, 'south' was added to akron's name until about three years later, when the two were merged and became an incorporated village in 1836.in 1840, summit county formed from portions of portage, medina, and stark counties.akron replaced cuyahoga falls as its county seat a year later and opened a canal connecting to beaver, pennsylvania, helping give birth to the stoneware, sewer pipe, fishing tackle, and farming equipment industries.in 1844, abolitionist john brown moved into the john brown house across the street from business partner colonel simon perkins, who lived in the perkins stone mansion.the akron school law of 1847 founded the city's public schools and created the k–12 grade school system, which currently is used in every u.s. state.the city's first school is now a museum on broadway street near the corner of exchange.', at the universalist old stone church.in 1870, a local businessman associated with the church, john r. buchtel, founded buchtel college, which became the university of akron in 1913.
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rasher | outwile | blepharanthracosis <tsp> rasher | empennages | insistence
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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spearheading | doltish | dysodile <tsp> spearheading | undecorated | smifligate
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no related information
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akron () is the fifth-largest city in the u.s. state of ohio and is the county seat of summit county.it is located on the western edge of the glaciated allegheny plateau, about 40 miles (64 km) south of downtown cleveland.at the 2020 census, the city proper had a total population of 190,469, making it the 125th largest city in the united states.the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is derived from the ancient greek word ἄκρον : ákron signifying a summit or high point.it was briefly renamed south akron after eliakim crosby founded nearby north akron in 1833, until both merged into an incorporated village in 1836.in the 1910s, akron doubled in population, making it the nation's fastest-growing city.a long history of rubber and tire manufacturing, carried on today by the goodyear tire and rubber company, gave akron the nickname 'rubber capital of the world'.it was once known as a center of airship development.today, its economy includes manufacturing, education, healthcare, and biomedical research; leading corporations include gojo industries, firstenergy, huntington bank, and charter spectrum.notable historic events in akron include the passage of the akron school law of 1847, which created the k–12 system; the popularization of the church architectural akron plan, the foundation of alcoholics anonymous, the akron experiment into preventing goiters with iodized salt, the 1983 supreme court case city of akron v. akron center for reproductive health; and portions of the 2014 gay games.a racially diverse city, it has seen noted racial relations speeches by sojourner truth in 1851 (the ain't i a woman?speech), w. e. b.du bois in 1920, and president bill clinton in 1997.in 1914, marcus garvey founded the universal negro improvement association in akron.episodes of major civil unrest in akron have included the riot of 1900, rubber strike of 1936, and the wooster avenue riots of 1968.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is adapted from the greek word ἄκρον (ákron), meaning summit or high point.it was laid out in december 1825, where the south part of the downtown akron neighborhood sits today.irish laborers working on the ohio canal built about 100 cabins nearby.after eliakim crosby founded 'north akron' (also known as cascade) in the northern portion of what is now downtown akron in 1833, 'south' was added to akron's name until about three years later, when the two were merged and became an incorporated village in 1836.in 1840, summit county formed from portions of portage, medina, and stark counties.akron replaced cuyahoga falls as its county seat a year later and opened a canal connecting to beaver, pennsylvania, helping give birth to the stoneware, sewer pipe, fishing tackle, and farming equipment industries.in 1844, abolitionist john brown moved into the john brown house across the street from business partner colonel simon perkins, who lived in the perkins stone mansion.the akron school law of 1847 founded the city's public schools and created the k–12 grade school system, which currently is used in every u.s. state.the city's first school is now a museum on broadway street near the corner of exchange.', at the universalist old stone church.in 1870, a local businessman associated with the church, john r. buchtel, founded buchtel college, which became the university of akron in 1913.
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akron ohio | ispartof | united states <tsp> united states | ethnicgroup | african americans
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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alison o'donnell musician | genre | jazz <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | flibbertigibbet <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | bajik
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after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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gypsiologist | limacinid | geissospermin
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no related information
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akron () is the fifth-largest city in the u.s. state of ohio and is the county seat of summit county.it is located on the western edge of the glaciated allegheny plateau, about 40 miles (64 km) south of downtown cleveland.at the 2020 census, the city proper had a total population of 190,469, making it the 125th largest city in the united states.the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is derived from the ancient greek word ἄκρον : ákron signifying a summit or high point.it was briefly renamed south akron after eliakim crosby founded nearby north akron in 1833, until both merged into an incorporated village in 1836.in the 1910s, akron doubled in population, making it the nation's fastest-growing city.a long history of rubber and tire manufacturing, carried on today by the goodyear tire and rubber company, gave akron the nickname 'rubber capital of the world'.it was once known as a center of airship development.today, its economy includes manufacturing, education, healthcare, and biomedical research; leading corporations include gojo industries, firstenergy, huntington bank, and charter spectrum.notable historic events in akron include the passage of the akron school law of 1847, which created the k–12 system; the popularization of the church architectural akron plan, the foundation of alcoholics anonymous, the akron experiment into preventing goiters with iodized salt, the 1983 supreme court case city of akron v. akron center for reproductive health; and portions of the 2014 gay games.a racially diverse city, it has seen noted racial relations speeches by sojourner truth in 1851 (the ain't i a woman?speech), w. e. b.du bois in 1920, and president bill clinton in 1997.in 1914, marcus garvey founded the universal negro improvement association in akron.episodes of major civil unrest in akron have included the riot of 1900, rubber strike of 1936, and the wooster avenue riots of 1968.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is adapted from the greek word ἄκρον (ákron), meaning summit or high point.it was laid out in december 1825, where the south part of the downtown akron neighborhood sits today.irish laborers working on the ohio canal built about 100 cabins nearby.after eliakim crosby founded 'north akron' (also known as cascade) in the northern portion of what is now downtown akron in 1833, 'south' was added to akron's name until about three years later, when the two were merged and became an incorporated village in 1836.in 1840, summit county formed from portions of portage, medina, and stark counties.akron replaced cuyahoga falls as its county seat a year later and opened a canal connecting to beaver, pennsylvania, helping give birth to the stoneware, sewer pipe, fishing tackle, and farming equipment industries.in 1844, abolitionist john brown moved into the john brown house across the street from business partner colonel simon perkins, who lived in the perkins stone mansion.the akron school law of 1847 founded the city's public schools and created the k–12 grade school system, which currently is used in every u.s. state.the city's first school is now a museum on broadway street near the corner of exchange.', at the universalist old stone church.in 1870, a local businessman associated with the church, john r. buchtel, founded buchtel college, which became the university of akron in 1913.
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indexless | entablatured | bittersweetly <tsp> indexless | snapout | minuting
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no related information
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45.8675°n 8.983639°e / 45.8675; 8.983639 the accademia di architettura di mendrisio (aam) is a swiss school of architecture and is a founding unit of università della svizzera italiana (usi).
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aplanogamete | exteriorisation | dumbfounder
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no related information
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akron () is the fifth-largest city in the u.s. state of ohio and is the county seat of summit county.it is located on the western edge of the glaciated allegheny plateau, about 40 miles (64 km) south of downtown cleveland.at the 2020 census, the city proper had a total population of 190,469, making it the 125th largest city in the united states.the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is derived from the ancient greek word ἄκρον : ákron signifying a summit or high point.it was briefly renamed south akron after eliakim crosby founded nearby north akron in 1833, until both merged into an incorporated village in 1836.in the 1910s, akron doubled in population, making it the nation's fastest-growing city.a long history of rubber and tire manufacturing, carried on today by the goodyear tire and rubber company, gave akron the nickname 'rubber capital of the world'.it was once known as a center of airship development.today, its economy includes manufacturing, education, healthcare, and biomedical research; leading corporations include gojo industries, firstenergy, huntington bank, and charter spectrum.notable historic events in akron include the passage of the akron school law of 1847, which created the k–12 system; the popularization of the church architectural akron plan, the foundation of alcoholics anonymous, the akron experiment into preventing goiters with iodized salt, the 1983 supreme court case city of akron v. akron center for reproductive health; and portions of the 2014 gay games.a racially diverse city, it has seen noted racial relations speeches by sojourner truth in 1851 (the ain't i a woman?speech), w. e. b.du bois in 1920, and president bill clinton in 1997.in 1914, marcus garvey founded the universal negro improvement association in akron.episodes of major civil unrest in akron have included the riot of 1900, rubber strike of 1936, and the wooster avenue riots of 1968.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is adapted from the greek word ἄκρον (ákron), meaning summit or high point.it was laid out in december 1825, where the south part of the downtown akron neighborhood sits today.irish laborers working on the ohio canal built about 100 cabins nearby.after eliakim crosby founded 'north akron' (also known as cascade) in the northern portion of what is now downtown akron in 1833, 'south' was added to akron's name until about three years later, when the two were merged and became an incorporated village in 1836.in 1840, summit county formed from portions of portage, medina, and stark counties.akron replaced cuyahoga falls as its county seat a year later and opened a canal connecting to beaver, pennsylvania, helping give birth to the stoneware, sewer pipe, fishing tackle, and farming equipment industries.in 1844, abolitionist john brown moved into the john brown house across the street from business partner colonel simon perkins, who lived in the perkins stone mansion.the akron school law of 1847 founded the city's public schools and created the k–12 grade school system, which currently is used in every u.s. state.the city's first school is now a museum on broadway street near the corner of exchange.', at the universalist old stone church.in 1870, a local businessman associated with the church, john r. buchtel, founded buchtel college, which became the university of akron in 1913.
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akron ohio | ispartof | united states <tsp> united states | ethnicgroup | native americans in the united states
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at the 2020 census, the city proper had a total population of 190,469, making it the 125th largest city in the united states.
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45.8675°n 8.983639°e / 45.8675; 8.983639 the accademia di architettura di mendrisio (aam) is a swiss school of architecture and is a founding unit of università della svizzera italiana (usi).
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accademia di architettura di mendrisio | country | switzerland <tsp> accademia di architettura di mendrisio | city | mendrisio
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45.8675°n 8.983639°e / 45.8675; 8.983639 the accademia di architettura di mendrisio (aam) is a swiss school of architecture and is a founding unit of università della svizzera italiana (usi).
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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alison o'donnell musician | genre | jazz <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | mellow candle <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | flibbertigibbet
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the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.
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45.8675°n 8.983639°e / 45.8675; 8.983639 the accademia di architettura di mendrisio (aam) is a swiss school of architecture and is a founding unit of università della svizzera italiana (usi).
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accademia di architettura di mendrisio | country | switzerland <tsp> accademia di architettura di mendrisio | city | mendrisio
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45.8675°n 8.983639°e / 45.8675; 8.983639 the accademia di architettura di mendrisio (aam) is a swiss school of architecture and is a founding unit of università della svizzera italiana (usi).
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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alison o'donnell musician | genre | jazz <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | mellow candle <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | flibbertigibbet
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the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.
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45.8675°n 8.983639°e / 45.8675; 8.983639 the accademia di architettura di mendrisio (aam) is a swiss school of architecture and is a founding unit of università della svizzera italiana (usi).
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accademia di architettura di mendrisio | country | switzerland <tsp> switzerland | leadername | johann schneider-ammann
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no related information
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akron () is the fifth-largest city in the u.s. state of ohio and is the county seat of summit county.it is located on the western edge of the glaciated allegheny plateau, about 40 miles (64 km) south of downtown cleveland.at the 2020 census, the city proper had a total population of 190,469, making it the 125th largest city in the united states.the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is derived from the ancient greek word ἄκρον : ákron signifying a summit or high point.it was briefly renamed south akron after eliakim crosby founded nearby north akron in 1833, until both merged into an incorporated village in 1836.in the 1910s, akron doubled in population, making it the nation's fastest-growing city.a long history of rubber and tire manufacturing, carried on today by the goodyear tire and rubber company, gave akron the nickname 'rubber capital of the world'.it was once known as a center of airship development.today, its economy includes manufacturing, education, healthcare, and biomedical research; leading corporations include gojo industries, firstenergy, huntington bank, and charter spectrum.notable historic events in akron include the passage of the akron school law of 1847, which created the k–12 system; the popularization of the church architectural akron plan, the foundation of alcoholics anonymous, the akron experiment into preventing goiters with iodized salt, the 1983 supreme court case city of akron v. akron center for reproductive health; and portions of the 2014 gay games.a racially diverse city, it has seen noted racial relations speeches by sojourner truth in 1851 (the ain't i a woman?speech), w. e. b.du bois in 1920, and president bill clinton in 1997.in 1914, marcus garvey founded the universal negro improvement association in akron.episodes of major civil unrest in akron have included the riot of 1900, rubber strike of 1936, and the wooster avenue riots of 1968.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is adapted from the greek word ἄκρον (ákron), meaning summit or high point.it was laid out in december 1825, where the south part of the downtown akron neighborhood sits today.irish laborers working on the ohio canal built about 100 cabins nearby.after eliakim crosby founded 'north akron' (also known as cascade) in the northern portion of what is now downtown akron in 1833, 'south' was added to akron's name until about three years later, when the two were merged and became an incorporated village in 1836.in 1840, summit county formed from portions of portage, medina, and stark counties.akron replaced cuyahoga falls as its county seat a year later and opened a canal connecting to beaver, pennsylvania, helping give birth to the stoneware, sewer pipe, fishing tackle, and farming equipment industries.in 1844, abolitionist john brown moved into the john brown house across the street from business partner colonel simon perkins, who lived in the perkins stone mansion.the akron school law of 1847 founded the city's public schools and created the k–12 grade school system, which currently is used in every u.s. state.the city's first school is now a museum on broadway street near the corner of exchange.', at the universalist old stone church.in 1870, a local businessman associated with the church, john r. buchtel, founded buchtel college, which became the university of akron in 1913.
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ingatherer | prender | interdiscal <tsp> ingatherer | gigerium | roccellin
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no related information
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45.8675°n 8.983639°e / 45.8675; 8.983639 the accademia di architettura di mendrisio (aam) is a swiss school of architecture and is a founding unit of università della svizzera italiana (usi).
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accademia di architettura di mendrisio | country | switzerland <tsp> switzerland | leadername | johann schneider-ammann
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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alison o'donnell musician | genre | jazz <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | deram records <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | floating world records
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the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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alison o'donnell musician | genre | jazz <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | deram records <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | floating world records
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the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.
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akron () is the fifth-largest city in the u.s. state of ohio and is the county seat of summit county.it is located on the western edge of the glaciated allegheny plateau, about 40 miles (64 km) south of downtown cleveland.at the 2020 census, the city proper had a total population of 190,469, making it the 125th largest city in the united states.the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is derived from the ancient greek word ἄκρον : ákron signifying a summit or high point.it was briefly renamed south akron after eliakim crosby founded nearby north akron in 1833, until both merged into an incorporated village in 1836.in the 1910s, akron doubled in population, making it the nation's fastest-growing city.a long history of rubber and tire manufacturing, carried on today by the goodyear tire and rubber company, gave akron the nickname 'rubber capital of the world'.it was once known as a center of airship development.today, its economy includes manufacturing, education, healthcare, and biomedical research; leading corporations include gojo industries, firstenergy, huntington bank, and charter spectrum.notable historic events in akron include the passage of the akron school law of 1847, which created the k–12 system; the popularization of the church architectural akron plan, the foundation of alcoholics anonymous, the akron experiment into preventing goiters with iodized salt, the 1983 supreme court case city of akron v. akron center for reproductive health; and portions of the 2014 gay games.a racially diverse city, it has seen noted racial relations speeches by sojourner truth in 1851 (the ain't i a woman?speech), w. e. b.du bois in 1920, and president bill clinton in 1997.in 1914, marcus garvey founded the universal negro improvement association in akron.episodes of major civil unrest in akron have included the riot of 1900, rubber strike of 1936, and the wooster avenue riots of 1968.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is adapted from the greek word ἄκρον (ákron), meaning summit or high point.it was laid out in december 1825, where the south part of the downtown akron neighborhood sits today.irish laborers working on the ohio canal built about 100 cabins nearby.after eliakim crosby founded 'north akron' (also known as cascade) in the northern portion of what is now downtown akron in 1833, 'south' was added to akron's name until about three years later, when the two were merged and became an incorporated village in 1836.in 1840, summit county formed from portions of portage, medina, and stark counties.akron replaced cuyahoga falls as its county seat a year later and opened a canal connecting to beaver, pennsylvania, helping give birth to the stoneware, sewer pipe, fishing tackle, and farming equipment industries.in 1844, abolitionist john brown moved into the john brown house across the street from business partner colonel simon perkins, who lived in the perkins stone mansion.the akron school law of 1847 founded the city's public schools and created the k–12 grade school system, which currently is used in every u.s. state.the city's first school is now a museum on broadway street near the corner of exchange.', at the universalist old stone church.in 1870, a local businessman associated with the church, john r. buchtel, founded buchtel college, which became the university of akron in 1913.
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unifying | proconsulates | unanalytic <tsp> unifying | multijet | overpraises
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no related information
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45.8675°n 8.983639°e / 45.8675; 8.983639 the accademia di architettura di mendrisio (aam) is a swiss school of architecture and is a founding unit of università della svizzera italiana (usi).
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wildness | kelk | pretaste <tsp> wildness | nontransitional | cantiness
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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alison o'donnell musician | genre | jazz <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | deram records <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | floating world records
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the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.
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akron () is the fifth-largest city in the u.s. state of ohio and is the county seat of summit county.it is located on the western edge of the glaciated allegheny plateau, about 40 miles (64 km) south of downtown cleveland.at the 2020 census, the city proper had a total population of 190,469, making it the 125th largest city in the united states.the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is derived from the ancient greek word ἄκρον : ákron signifying a summit or high point.it was briefly renamed south akron after eliakim crosby founded nearby north akron in 1833, until both merged into an incorporated village in 1836.in the 1910s, akron doubled in population, making it the nation's fastest-growing city.a long history of rubber and tire manufacturing, carried on today by the goodyear tire and rubber company, gave akron the nickname 'rubber capital of the world'.it was once known as a center of airship development.today, its economy includes manufacturing, education, healthcare, and biomedical research; leading corporations include gojo industries, firstenergy, huntington bank, and charter spectrum.notable historic events in akron include the passage of the akron school law of 1847, which created the k–12 system; the popularization of the church architectural akron plan, the foundation of alcoholics anonymous, the akron experiment into preventing goiters with iodized salt, the 1983 supreme court case city of akron v. akron center for reproductive health; and portions of the 2014 gay games.a racially diverse city, it has seen noted racial relations speeches by sojourner truth in 1851 (the ain't i a woman?speech), w. e. b.du bois in 1920, and president bill clinton in 1997.in 1914, marcus garvey founded the universal negro improvement association in akron.episodes of major civil unrest in akron have included the riot of 1900, rubber strike of 1936, and the wooster avenue riots of 1968.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is adapted from the greek word ἄκρον (ákron), meaning summit or high point.it was laid out in december 1825, where the south part of the downtown akron neighborhood sits today.irish laborers working on the ohio canal built about 100 cabins nearby.after eliakim crosby founded 'north akron' (also known as cascade) in the northern portion of what is now downtown akron in 1833, 'south' was added to akron's name until about three years later, when the two were merged and became an incorporated village in 1836.in 1840, summit county formed from portions of portage, medina, and stark counties.akron replaced cuyahoga falls as its county seat a year later and opened a canal connecting to beaver, pennsylvania, helping give birth to the stoneware, sewer pipe, fishing tackle, and farming equipment industries.in 1844, abolitionist john brown moved into the john brown house across the street from business partner colonel simon perkins, who lived in the perkins stone mansion.the akron school law of 1847 founded the city's public schools and created the k–12 grade school system, which currently is used in every u.s. state.the city's first school is now a museum on broadway street near the corner of exchange.', at the universalist old stone church.in 1870, a local businessman associated with the church, john r. buchtel, founded buchtel college, which became the university of akron in 1913.
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akron ohio | populationdensity | 12393 inhabitants per square kilometre <tsp> akron ohio | areatotal | 16154 square kilometres
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the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.notable historic events in akron include the passage of the akron school law of 1847, which created the k–12 system; the popularization of the church architectural akron plan, the foundation of alcoholics anonymous, the akron experiment into preventing goiters with iodized salt, the 1983 supreme court case city of akron v. akron center for reproductive health; and portions of the 2014 gay games.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.
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45.8675°n 8.983639°e / 45.8675; 8.983639 the accademia di architettura di mendrisio (aam) is a swiss school of architecture and is a founding unit of università della svizzera italiana (usi).
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accademia di architettura di mendrisio | dean | mario botta <tsp> accademia di architettura di mendrisio | academicstaffsize | 100
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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alison o'donnell musician | genre | jazz <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | deram records <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | stanyan records
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the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.
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45.8675°n 8.983639°e / 45.8675; 8.983639 the accademia di architettura di mendrisio (aam) is a swiss school of architecture and is a founding unit of università della svizzera italiana (usi).
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accademia di architettura di mendrisio | dean | mario botta <tsp> accademia di architettura di mendrisio | academicstaffsize | 100
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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alison o'donnell musician | genre | jazz <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | deram records <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | stanyan records
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the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.
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alabama () is a state in the southeastern region of the united states, bordered by tennessee to the north; georgia to the east; florida and the gulf of mexico to the south; and mississippi to the west.alabama is the 30th largest by area and the 24th-most populous of the u.s. states.alabama is nicknamed the yellowhammer state, after the state bird.alabama is also known as the 'heart of dixie' and the 'cotton state'.the state tree is the longleaf pine, and the state flower is the camellia.alabama's capital is montgomery, and its largest city by population and area is huntsville.its oldest city is mobile, founded by french colonists (alabama creoles) in 1702 as the capital of french louisiana.greater birmingham is alabama's largest metropolitan area and its economic center.originally home to many native tribes, present-day alabama was a spanish territory beginning in the sixteenth century until the french acquired it in the early eighteenth century.the british won the territory in 1763 until losing it in the american revolutionary war.spain held mobile as part of spanish west florida until 1813.in december 1819, alabama was recognized as a state.during the antebellum period, alabama was a major producer of cotton, and widely used african american slave labor.in 1861, the state seceded from the united states to become part of the confederate states of america, with montgomery acting as its first capital, and rejoined the union in 1868.following the american civil war, alabama would suffer decades of economic hardship, in part due to agriculture and a few cash crops being the main driver of the state's economy.similar to other former slave states, alabamian legislators employed jim crow laws from the late 19th century up until the 1960s.high-profile events such as the selma to montgomery march made the state a major focal point of the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s.during and after world war ii, alabama grew as the state's economy diversified with new industries.nasa's marshall space flight center in huntsville would help alabama's economic growth in the mid-to-late 20th century, by developing an aerospace industry.alabama's economy in the 21st century is based on automotive, finance, tourism, manufacturing, aerospace, mineral extraction, healthcare, education, retail, and technology.the state's geography is diverse, with the north dominated by the mountainous tennessee valley and the south by mobile bay, a historically significant port.politically, as part of the deep south, alabama is predominantly a conservative state, and is known for its southern culture.within alabama, american football, particularly at the college level, plays a major part of the state's culture.in the alabama language, the word for a person of alabama lineage is albaamo (or variously albaama or albàamo in different dialects; the plural form is albaamaha).the word's spelling varies significantly among historical sources.the first usage appears in three accounts of the hernando de soto expedition of 1540: garcilaso de la vega used alibamo, while the knight of elvas and rodrigo ranjel wrote alibamu and limamu, respectively, in transliterations of the term.as early as 1702, the french called the tribe the alibamon, with french maps identifying the river as rivière des alibamons.other spellings of the name have included alibamu, alabamo, albama, alebamon, alibama, alibamou, alabamu, allibamou.and possibly alabahmu.the use of state names derived from native american languages is common in the u.s.; an estimated 26 states have names of native american origin.sources disagree on the word's meaning.some scholars suggest the word comes from the choctaw alba (meaning 'plants' or 'weeds') and amo (meaning 'to cut', 'to trim', or 'to gather').
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alabama | country | united states <tsp> auburn alabama | ispartof | alabama
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alabama () is a state in the southeastern region of the united states, bordered by tennessee to the north; georgia to the east; florida and the gulf of mexico to the south; and mississippi to the west.alabama is the 30th largest by area and the 24th-most populous of the u.s. states.alabama is nicknamed the yellowhammer state, after the state bird.alabama is also known as the 'heart of dixie' and the 'cotton state'.alabama's capital is montgomery, and its largest city by population and area is huntsville.its oldest city is mobile, founded by french colonists (alabama creoles) in 1702 as the capital of french louisiana.greater birmingham is alabama's largest metropolitan area and its economic center.originally home to many native tribes, present-day alabama was a spanish territory beginning in the sixteenth century until the french acquired it in the early eighteenth century.in december 1819, alabama was recognized as a state.during the antebellum period, alabama was a major producer of cotton, and widely used african american slave labor.following the american civil war, alabama would suffer decades of economic hardship, in part due to agriculture and a few cash crops being the main driver of the state's economy.during and after world war ii, alabama grew as the state's economy diversified with new industries.nasa's marshall space flight center in huntsville would help alabama's economic growth in the mid-to-late 20th century, by developing an aerospace industry.alabama's economy in the 21st century is based on automotive, finance, tourism, manufacturing, aerospace, mineral extraction, healthcare, education, retail, and technology.the state's geography is diverse, with the north dominated by the mountainous tennessee valley and the south by mobile bay, a historically significant port.politically, as part of the deep south, alabama is predominantly a conservative state, and is known for its southern culture.within alabama, american football, particularly at the college level, plays a major part of the state's culture.in the alabama language, the word for a person of alabama lineage is albaamo (or variously albaama or albàamo in different dialects; the plural form is albaamaha).
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45.8675°n 8.983639°e / 45.8675; 8.983639 the accademia di architettura di mendrisio (aam) is a swiss school of architecture and is a founding unit of università della svizzera italiana (usi).
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pilastering | stubchen | slickenside
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no related information
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alabama () is a state in the southeastern region of the united states, bordered by tennessee to the north; georgia to the east; florida and the gulf of mexico to the south; and mississippi to the west.alabama is the 30th largest by area and the 24th-most populous of the u.s. states.alabama is nicknamed the yellowhammer state, after the state bird.alabama is also known as the 'heart of dixie' and the 'cotton state'.the state tree is the longleaf pine, and the state flower is the camellia.alabama's capital is montgomery, and its largest city by population and area is huntsville.its oldest city is mobile, founded by french colonists (alabama creoles) in 1702 as the capital of french louisiana.greater birmingham is alabama's largest metropolitan area and its economic center.originally home to many native tribes, present-day alabama was a spanish territory beginning in the sixteenth century until the french acquired it in the early eighteenth century.the british won the territory in 1763 until losing it in the american revolutionary war.spain held mobile as part of spanish west florida until 1813.in december 1819, alabama was recognized as a state.during the antebellum period, alabama was a major producer of cotton, and widely used african american slave labor.in 1861, the state seceded from the united states to become part of the confederate states of america, with montgomery acting as its first capital, and rejoined the union in 1868.following the american civil war, alabama would suffer decades of economic hardship, in part due to agriculture and a few cash crops being the main driver of the state's economy.similar to other former slave states, alabamian legislators employed jim crow laws from the late 19th century up until the 1960s.high-profile events such as the selma to montgomery march made the state a major focal point of the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s.during and after world war ii, alabama grew as the state's economy diversified with new industries.nasa's marshall space flight center in huntsville would help alabama's economic growth in the mid-to-late 20th century, by developing an aerospace industry.alabama's economy in the 21st century is based on automotive, finance, tourism, manufacturing, aerospace, mineral extraction, healthcare, education, retail, and technology.the state's geography is diverse, with the north dominated by the mountainous tennessee valley and the south by mobile bay, a historically significant port.politically, as part of the deep south, alabama is predominantly a conservative state, and is known for its southern culture.within alabama, american football, particularly at the college level, plays a major part of the state's culture.in the alabama language, the word for a person of alabama lineage is albaamo (or variously albaama or albàamo in different dialects; the plural form is albaamaha).the word's spelling varies significantly among historical sources.the first usage appears in three accounts of the hernando de soto expedition of 1540: garcilaso de la vega used alibamo, while the knight of elvas and rodrigo ranjel wrote alibamu and limamu, respectively, in transliterations of the term.as early as 1702, the french called the tribe the alibamon, with french maps identifying the river as rivière des alibamons.other spellings of the name have included alibamu, alabamo, albama, alebamon, alibama, alibamou, alabamu, allibamou.and possibly alabahmu.the use of state names derived from native american languages is common in the u.s.; an estimated 26 states have names of native american origin.sources disagree on the word's meaning.some scholars suggest the word comes from the choctaw alba (meaning 'plants' or 'weeds') and amo (meaning 'to cut', 'to trim', or 'to gather').
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alabama | country | united states <tsp> auburn alabama | ispartof | alabama
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alabama () is a state in the southeastern region of the united states, bordered by tennessee to the north; georgia to the east; florida and the gulf of mexico to the south; and mississippi to the west.alabama is the 30th largest by area and the 24th-most populous of the u.s. states.alabama is nicknamed the yellowhammer state, after the state bird.alabama is also known as the 'heart of dixie' and the 'cotton state'.alabama's capital is montgomery, and its largest city by population and area is huntsville.its oldest city is mobile, founded by french colonists (alabama creoles) in 1702 as the capital of french louisiana.greater birmingham is alabama's largest metropolitan area and its economic center.originally home to many native tribes, present-day alabama was a spanish territory beginning in the sixteenth century until the french acquired it in the early eighteenth century.in december 1819, alabama was recognized as a state.during the antebellum period, alabama was a major producer of cotton, and widely used african american slave labor.following the american civil war, alabama would suffer decades of economic hardship, in part due to agriculture and a few cash crops being the main driver of the state's economy.during and after world war ii, alabama grew as the state's economy diversified with new industries.nasa's marshall space flight center in huntsville would help alabama's economic growth in the mid-to-late 20th century, by developing an aerospace industry.alabama's economy in the 21st century is based on automotive, finance, tourism, manufacturing, aerospace, mineral extraction, healthcare, education, retail, and technology.the state's geography is diverse, with the north dominated by the mountainous tennessee valley and the south by mobile bay, a historically significant port.politically, as part of the deep south, alabama is predominantly a conservative state, and is known for its southern culture.within alabama, american football, particularly at the college level, plays a major part of the state's culture.in the alabama language, the word for a person of alabama lineage is albaamo (or variously albaama or albàamo in different dialects; the plural form is albaamaha).
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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normals | logwoods | porphyrogenitism <tsp> normals | sacrotuberous | wadmoll
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no related information
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45.8675°n 8.983639°e / 45.8675; 8.983639 the accademia di architettura di mendrisio (aam) is a swiss school of architecture and is a founding unit of università della svizzera italiana (usi).
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nudnicks | forkmen | noneconomies <tsp> nudnicks | heterolobous | dicephalism
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no related information
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alabama () is a state in the southeastern region of the united states, bordered by tennessee to the north; georgia to the east; florida and the gulf of mexico to the south; and mississippi to the west.alabama is the 30th largest by area and the 24th-most populous of the u.s. states.alabama is nicknamed the yellowhammer state, after the state bird.alabama is also known as the 'heart of dixie' and the 'cotton state'.the state tree is the longleaf pine, and the state flower is the camellia.alabama's capital is montgomery, and its largest city by population and area is huntsville.its oldest city is mobile, founded by french colonists (alabama creoles) in 1702 as the capital of french louisiana.greater birmingham is alabama's largest metropolitan area and its economic center.originally home to many native tribes, present-day alabama was a spanish territory beginning in the sixteenth century until the french acquired it in the early eighteenth century.the british won the territory in 1763 until losing it in the american revolutionary war.spain held mobile as part of spanish west florida until 1813.in december 1819, alabama was recognized as a state.during the antebellum period, alabama was a major producer of cotton, and widely used african american slave labor.in 1861, the state seceded from the united states to become part of the confederate states of america, with montgomery acting as its first capital, and rejoined the union in 1868.following the american civil war, alabama would suffer decades of economic hardship, in part due to agriculture and a few cash crops being the main driver of the state's economy.similar to other former slave states, alabamian legislators employed jim crow laws from the late 19th century up until the 1960s.high-profile events such as the selma to montgomery march made the state a major focal point of the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s.during and after world war ii, alabama grew as the state's economy diversified with new industries.nasa's marshall space flight center in huntsville would help alabama's economic growth in the mid-to-late 20th century, by developing an aerospace industry.alabama's economy in the 21st century is based on automotive, finance, tourism, manufacturing, aerospace, mineral extraction, healthcare, education, retail, and technology.the state's geography is diverse, with the north dominated by the mountainous tennessee valley and the south by mobile bay, a historically significant port.politically, as part of the deep south, alabama is predominantly a conservative state, and is known for its southern culture.within alabama, american football, particularly at the college level, plays a major part of the state's culture.in the alabama language, the word for a person of alabama lineage is albaamo (or variously albaama or albàamo in different dialects; the plural form is albaamaha).the word's spelling varies significantly among historical sources.the first usage appears in three accounts of the hernando de soto expedition of 1540: garcilaso de la vega used alibamo, while the knight of elvas and rodrigo ranjel wrote alibamu and limamu, respectively, in transliterations of the term.as early as 1702, the french called the tribe the alibamon, with french maps identifying the river as rivière des alibamons.other spellings of the name have included alibamu, alabamo, albama, alebamon, alibama, alibamou, alabamu, allibamou.and possibly alabahmu.the use of state names derived from native american languages is common in the u.s.; an estimated 26 states have names of native american origin.sources disagree on the word's meaning.some scholars suggest the word comes from the choctaw alba (meaning 'plants' or 'weeds') and amo (meaning 'to cut', 'to trim', or 'to gather').
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alabama | country | united states <tsp> auburn alabama | ispartof | alabama
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alabama () is a state in the southeastern region of the united states, bordered by tennessee to the north; georgia to the east; florida and the gulf of mexico to the south; and mississippi to the west.alabama is the 30th largest by area and the 24th-most populous of the u.s. states.alabama is nicknamed the yellowhammer state, after the state bird.alabama is also known as the 'heart of dixie' and the 'cotton state'.alabama's capital is montgomery, and its largest city by population and area is huntsville.its oldest city is mobile, founded by french colonists (alabama creoles) in 1702 as the capital of french louisiana.greater birmingham is alabama's largest metropolitan area and its economic center.originally home to many native tribes, present-day alabama was a spanish territory beginning in the sixteenth century until the french acquired it in the early eighteenth century.in december 1819, alabama was recognized as a state.during the antebellum period, alabama was a major producer of cotton, and widely used african american slave labor.following the american civil war, alabama would suffer decades of economic hardship, in part due to agriculture and a few cash crops being the main driver of the state's economy.during and after world war ii, alabama grew as the state's economy diversified with new industries.nasa's marshall space flight center in huntsville would help alabama's economic growth in the mid-to-late 20th century, by developing an aerospace industry.alabama's economy in the 21st century is based on automotive, finance, tourism, manufacturing, aerospace, mineral extraction, healthcare, education, retail, and technology.the state's geography is diverse, with the north dominated by the mountainous tennessee valley and the south by mobile bay, a historically significant port.politically, as part of the deep south, alabama is predominantly a conservative state, and is known for its southern culture.within alabama, american football, particularly at the college level, plays a major part of the state's culture.in the alabama language, the word for a person of alabama lineage is albaamo (or variously albaama or albàamo in different dialects; the plural form is albaamaha).
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45.8675°n 8.983639°e / 45.8675; 8.983639 the accademia di architettura di mendrisio (aam) is a swiss school of architecture and is a founding unit of università della svizzera italiana (usi).
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accademia di architettura di mendrisio | dean | mario botta <tsp> accademia di architettura di mendrisio | established | 1996
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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malemiut | insularized | beastly <tsp> malemiut | avitaminotic | pogonology
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no related information
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albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking.
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albany georgia | country | united states <tsp> united states | ethnicgroup | african americans
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no related information
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45.8675°n 8.983639°e / 45.8675; 8.983639 the accademia di architettura di mendrisio (aam) is a swiss school of architecture and is a founding unit of università della svizzera italiana (usi).
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accademia di architettura di mendrisio | dean | mario botta <tsp> accademia di architettura di mendrisio | established | 1996
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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alison o'donnell musician | genre | jazz <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | deram records <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | static caravan recordings
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the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.
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albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking.
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albany georgia | country | united states <tsp> united states | ethnicgroup | african americans
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no related information
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45.8675°n 8.983639°e / 45.8675; 8.983639 the accademia di architettura di mendrisio (aam) is a swiss school of architecture and is a founding unit of università della svizzera italiana (usi).
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accademia di architettura di mendrisio | numberofstudents | 600 <tsp> accademia di architettura di mendrisio | established | 1996
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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alison o'donnell musician | genre | jazz <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | deram records <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | static caravan recordings
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the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.
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45.8675°n 8.983639°e / 45.8675; 8.983639 the accademia di architettura di mendrisio (aam) is a swiss school of architecture and is a founding unit of università della svizzera italiana (usi).
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accademia di architettura di mendrisio | numberofstudents | 600 <tsp> accademia di architettura di mendrisio | established | 1996
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no related information
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45.8675°n 8.983639°e / 45.8675; 8.983639 the accademia di architettura di mendrisio (aam) is a swiss school of architecture and is a founding unit of università della svizzera italiana (usi).
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accademia di architettura di mendrisio | numberofstudents | 600 <tsp> accademia di architettura di mendrisio | established | 1996
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no related information
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albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking.
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nummulitidae | sambaed | nirls <tsp> nummulitidae | subdeputy | sleeveen
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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eryngium | opulaster | bridemaiden
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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alison o'donnell musician | genre | jazz <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | floating world records <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | fruits de mer records
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the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.
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albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking.
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feridjee | lotharios | nonearning
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no related information
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acharya institute of technology, or ait, is a private co-educational engineering and management college in bengaluru, india, affiliated with the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu) and accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).established in 2000, it offers eleven undergraduate courses and eight postgraduate courses.the college has links and collaborations with various industries and universities across the world.it is one of the several institutes run by the jmj education society.ait organises the acharya habba, an annual 2 days long inter-collegiate cultural festival that is one of the largest in bengaluru and karnataka.the deccan herald lists ait as one of the 'notable' colleges to apply the karnataka management aptitude test (kmat) for admission to postgraduate management courses.the college is managed by the jmj education society, headquartered in bengaluru.ait offers thirteen bachelor of engineering (be) courses, six master of technology (mtech) courses, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and a phd course in mathematics.all courses are affiliated to the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu).it was the first college under the vtu to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.in 2009, the college constructed a 3-kilometre (1.9 mi) long road from its campus to the hesaraghatta main road.the road was inaugurated by shivakumara swamiji of siddaganga math in september 2010.it is named acharya dr. sarvepalli radhakrishnan road after former indian president sarvepalli radhakrishnan.in 2012, the institute was granted 'technical campus' status by the all india council for technical education (aicte).in news - a third year engineering student was stabbed to death, allegedly by his classmate, after the two got into an argument over attendance shortage in class on wednesday afternoon.both were students of the acharya institute of technology, near peenya first stage.it also admits 20 percent students under a management quota without merit requirements and has admitted about 150 foreigners from 25 countries under 'pio quota'.there is a lateral entry scheme in place, by which students holding diploma degrees can enter directly into the second year of study in engineering.after completing their graduation, students receive a be degree from the vtu.students are admitted to postgraduate courses on the basis of their test scores in the graduate aptitude test in engineering, as well as on their karnataka postgraduate common entrance test (pgcet) and kmat scores.all are recognised by vtu.artificial intelligence and machine learning aeronautical engineering automobile engineering biotechnology civil engineering computer science construction technology electronics & communication engineering electrical & electronics engineering manufacturing science & engineering mechatronics engineering mechanical engineering mining engineering information science & engineeringpostgraduate coursesthe college offers the following two-year postgraduate courses, all recognised by the vtu.mba [[master of computerapplications|mca]] mha mtech in biotechnology mtech in computer networking engineering mtech in computer science and engineering mtech in digital communication engineering mtech in machine design mtech in power systems === faculty === ait maintains a teacher-student ratio of 1:40.it is the first college in karnataka to put in effect the sixth central pay commission recommendations for faculty pay scale.the visvesvaraya technological university recognises the college's departments of biotechnology, electronics and communication engineering, mathematics, and mechanical engineering as research centers: === accreditation === ait is accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).it was the first college of the visvesvaraya technological university to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.it is one of the seven colleges in karnataka to be funded by the world bank and receives endowments from the vtu to carry out research in both its undergraduate and postgraduate departments.the body comprises five members from the jmj education society, one staff representative, one member of the indian university grants commission, one aicte nominee, one government of karnataka nominee, one department of technical education nominee, one university nominee, and one member secretary, the principal.
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acharya institute of technology | academicstaffsize | ~500 <tsp> acharya institute of technology | motto | nurturing excellence
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no related information
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acharya institute of technology, or ait, is a private co-educational engineering and management college in bengaluru, india, affiliated with the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu) and accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).established in 2000, it offers eleven undergraduate courses and eight postgraduate courses.the college has links and collaborations with various industries and universities across the world.it is one of the several institutes run by the jmj education society.ait organises the acharya habba, an annual 2 days long inter-collegiate cultural festival that is one of the largest in bengaluru and karnataka.the deccan herald lists ait as one of the 'notable' colleges to apply the karnataka management aptitude test (kmat) for admission to postgraduate management courses.the college is managed by the jmj education society, headquartered in bengaluru.ait offers thirteen bachelor of engineering (be) courses, six master of technology (mtech) courses, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and a phd course in mathematics.all courses are affiliated to the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu).it was the first college under the vtu to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.in 2009, the college constructed a 3-kilometre (1.9 mi) long road from its campus to the hesaraghatta main road.the road was inaugurated by shivakumara swamiji of siddaganga math in september 2010.it is named acharya dr. sarvepalli radhakrishnan road after former indian president sarvepalli radhakrishnan.in 2012, the institute was granted 'technical campus' status by the all india council for technical education (aicte).in news - a third year engineering student was stabbed to death, allegedly by his classmate, after the two got into an argument over attendance shortage in class on wednesday afternoon.both were students of the acharya institute of technology, near peenya first stage.it also admits 20 percent students under a management quota without merit requirements and has admitted about 150 foreigners from 25 countries under 'pio quota'.there is a lateral entry scheme in place, by which students holding diploma degrees can enter directly into the second year of study in engineering.after completing their graduation, students receive a be degree from the vtu.students are admitted to postgraduate courses on the basis of their test scores in the graduate aptitude test in engineering, as well as on their karnataka postgraduate common entrance test (pgcet) and kmat scores.all are recognised by vtu.artificial intelligence and machine learning aeronautical engineering automobile engineering biotechnology civil engineering computer science construction technology electronics & communication engineering electrical & electronics engineering manufacturing science & engineering mechatronics engineering mechanical engineering mining engineering information science & engineeringpostgraduate coursesthe college offers the following two-year postgraduate courses, all recognised by the vtu.mba [[master of computerapplications|mca]] mha mtech in biotechnology mtech in computer networking engineering mtech in computer science and engineering mtech in digital communication engineering mtech in machine design mtech in power systems === faculty === ait maintains a teacher-student ratio of 1:40.it is the first college in karnataka to put in effect the sixth central pay commission recommendations for faculty pay scale.the visvesvaraya technological university recognises the college's departments of biotechnology, electronics and communication engineering, mathematics, and mechanical engineering as research centers: === accreditation === ait is accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).it was the first college of the visvesvaraya technological university to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.it is one of the seven colleges in karnataka to be funded by the world bank and receives endowments from the vtu to carry out research in both its undergraduate and postgraduate departments.the body comprises five members from the jmj education society, one staff representative, one member of the indian university grants commission, one aicte nominee, one government of karnataka nominee, one department of technical education nominee, one university nominee, and one member secretary, the principal.
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acharya institute of technology | academicstaffsize | ~500 <tsp> acharya institute of technology | motto | nurturing excellence
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no related information
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albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking.
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albany georgia | country | united states <tsp> united states | ethnicgroup | native americans in the united states
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in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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chlorophylloid | carbonimeter | cocksuredom
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no related information
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albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking.
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albany georgia | country | united states <tsp> united states | ethnicgroup | native americans in the united states
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in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.
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acharya institute of technology, or ait, is a private co-educational engineering and management college in bengaluru, india, affiliated with the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu) and accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).established in 2000, it offers eleven undergraduate courses and eight postgraduate courses.the college has links and collaborations with various industries and universities across the world.it is one of the several institutes run by the jmj education society.ait organises the acharya habba, an annual 2 days long inter-collegiate cultural festival that is one of the largest in bengaluru and karnataka.the deccan herald lists ait as one of the 'notable' colleges to apply the karnataka management aptitude test (kmat) for admission to postgraduate management courses.the college is managed by the jmj education society, headquartered in bengaluru.ait offers thirteen bachelor of engineering (be) courses, six master of technology (mtech) courses, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and a phd course in mathematics.all courses are affiliated to the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu).it was the first college under the vtu to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.in 2009, the college constructed a 3-kilometre (1.9 mi) long road from its campus to the hesaraghatta main road.the road was inaugurated by shivakumara swamiji of siddaganga math in september 2010.it is named acharya dr. sarvepalli radhakrishnan road after former indian president sarvepalli radhakrishnan.in 2012, the institute was granted 'technical campus' status by the all india council for technical education (aicte).in news - a third year engineering student was stabbed to death, allegedly by his classmate, after the two got into an argument over attendance shortage in class on wednesday afternoon.both were students of the acharya institute of technology, near peenya first stage.it also admits 20 percent students under a management quota without merit requirements and has admitted about 150 foreigners from 25 countries under 'pio quota'.there is a lateral entry scheme in place, by which students holding diploma degrees can enter directly into the second year of study in engineering.after completing their graduation, students receive a be degree from the vtu.students are admitted to postgraduate courses on the basis of their test scores in the graduate aptitude test in engineering, as well as on their karnataka postgraduate common entrance test (pgcet) and kmat scores.all are recognised by vtu.artificial intelligence and machine learning aeronautical engineering automobile engineering biotechnology civil engineering computer science construction technology electronics & communication engineering electrical & electronics engineering manufacturing science & engineering mechatronics engineering mechanical engineering mining engineering information science & engineeringpostgraduate coursesthe college offers the following two-year postgraduate courses, all recognised by the vtu.mba [[master of computerapplications|mca]] mha mtech in biotechnology mtech in computer networking engineering mtech in computer science and engineering mtech in digital communication engineering mtech in machine design mtech in power systems === faculty === ait maintains a teacher-student ratio of 1:40.it is the first college in karnataka to put in effect the sixth central pay commission recommendations for faculty pay scale.the visvesvaraya technological university recognises the college's departments of biotechnology, electronics and communication engineering, mathematics, and mechanical engineering as research centers: === accreditation === ait is accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).it was the first college of the visvesvaraya technological university to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.it is one of the seven colleges in karnataka to be funded by the world bank and receives endowments from the vtu to carry out research in both its undergraduate and postgraduate departments.the body comprises five members from the jmj education society, one staff representative, one member of the indian university grants commission, one aicte nominee, one government of karnataka nominee, one department of technical education nominee, one university nominee, and one member secretary, the principal.
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roridula | calcimines | antipatharian
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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alison o'donnell musician | genre | jazz <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | fruits de mer records <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | kissing spell records
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the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.
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the amc matador is a series of american automobiles that were manufactured and marketed by american motors corporation (amc) across two generations, 1971–1973 (mid-size) and 1974–1978 (full-size), in two-door hardtop (first generation) and coupe (second generation) versions, as well as in four-door sedan and station wagon body styles.the first generation matador was focused on the 'family' market segment and was also offered in performance versions as highlighted in the nascar racing series with factory support from 1972 through 1975.with its second generation, the matador became amc's largest automobile after the ambassador, which shared the same platform, was discontinued after the 1974 model year.premium trim levels of the second generation matador coupe were marketed as the barcelona and oleg cassini (after the noted fashion designer) positioning the coupe in the personal luxury segment.the matador was fairly popular as a police car in the united states, and several television series featured matadors in prominent roles.abroad, matadors were also marketed under the rambler marque and were assembled under license in costa rica, mexico by vehículos automotores mexicanos (vam), and australia by australian motor industries (ami).matadors were also marketed in overseas markets that included exports of right-hand drive versions to the uk.with a facelift and a new name, the amc matadors were available as a two-door hardtop, four-door sedan, and station wagon body styles.the matador shared a modified platform with the full-size ambassador line with a shorter wheelbase.although related directly to the previous rebel models, amc began promoting the matador as more than a change in name with a slight facelift, to reposition the line in the highly competitive intermediate-car segment among consumers.the advertising campaign was built around the question 'what's a matador?'sedan and wagon models 'offered excellent value and were fairly popular' cars.matadors were also offered to fleet buyers with various police, taxicab, and other heavy-duty packages.they outperformed most other cars and 'was adopted as the official police car.'matadors became popular with government agencies and military units as well as police departments in the u.s. and the sedans and wagons were typically equipped with 360 cu in (5.9 l) or 401 cu in (6.6 l) v8 engines.matadors with heavy-duty police equipment were produced from 1971 through 1975.they continued to be in service longer than normal because of favorable field reports.the matador received a redesign in 1974, in part to meet new safety and crash requirements.the most significant change was to the two-door version.the hardtop was the slowest-selling body style in the matador line although it was in a market segment where two-door models were typically the most popular - and also most profitable.as a result, the boxy two-door hardtop body design was replaced with a completely different and sleeker coupe model 'to contend with the bull market for plush mid-size coupes that sprang up after the end of the muscle car era'.it also featured a design that was praised by owners along with their complaints about its low roofline.the design of the matador coupe has been described as 'polarizing' as well as being 'an evocative, swoopy coupe that perfectly captured the design ethos of the era.'factory-backed first-generation hardtops and second-generation coupes competed in nascar stock car racing from 1972 through 1975.drivers included mark donohue and bobby allison winning several races including the 1975 southern 500 at darlington.the amc matador captured five first-place wins.matadors in police livery were featured in television shows and movies during the 1970s.the matador coupe was a featured car and also a scale model of it was used as a flying car in the man with the golden gun, a james bond film released in 1974.
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fearedly | asamblea | subangled
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no related information
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albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking.
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albany georgia | ispartof | georgia us state <tsp> georgia us state | capital | atlanta
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albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.
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acharya institute of technology, or ait, is a private co-educational engineering and management college in bengaluru, india, affiliated with the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu) and accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).established in 2000, it offers eleven undergraduate courses and eight postgraduate courses.the college has links and collaborations with various industries and universities across the world.it is one of the several institutes run by the jmj education society.ait organises the acharya habba, an annual 2 days long inter-collegiate cultural festival that is one of the largest in bengaluru and karnataka.the deccan herald lists ait as one of the 'notable' colleges to apply the karnataka management aptitude test (kmat) for admission to postgraduate management courses.the college is managed by the jmj education society, headquartered in bengaluru.ait offers thirteen bachelor of engineering (be) courses, six master of technology (mtech) courses, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and a phd course in mathematics.all courses are affiliated to the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu).it was the first college under the vtu to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.in 2009, the college constructed a 3-kilometre (1.9 mi) long road from its campus to the hesaraghatta main road.the road was inaugurated by shivakumara swamiji of siddaganga math in september 2010.it is named acharya dr. sarvepalli radhakrishnan road after former indian president sarvepalli radhakrishnan.in 2012, the institute was granted 'technical campus' status by the all india council for technical education (aicte).in news - a third year engineering student was stabbed to death, allegedly by his classmate, after the two got into an argument over attendance shortage in class on wednesday afternoon.both were students of the acharya institute of technology, near peenya first stage.it also admits 20 percent students under a management quota without merit requirements and has admitted about 150 foreigners from 25 countries under 'pio quota'.there is a lateral entry scheme in place, by which students holding diploma degrees can enter directly into the second year of study in engineering.after completing their graduation, students receive a be degree from the vtu.students are admitted to postgraduate courses on the basis of their test scores in the graduate aptitude test in engineering, as well as on their karnataka postgraduate common entrance test (pgcet) and kmat scores.all are recognised by vtu.artificial intelligence and machine learning aeronautical engineering automobile engineering biotechnology civil engineering computer science construction technology electronics & communication engineering electrical & electronics engineering manufacturing science & engineering mechatronics engineering mechanical engineering mining engineering information science & engineeringpostgraduate coursesthe college offers the following two-year postgraduate courses, all recognised by the vtu.mba [[master of computerapplications|mca]] mha mtech in biotechnology mtech in computer networking engineering mtech in computer science and engineering mtech in digital communication engineering mtech in machine design mtech in power systems === faculty === ait maintains a teacher-student ratio of 1:40.it is the first college in karnataka to put in effect the sixth central pay commission recommendations for faculty pay scale.the visvesvaraya technological university recognises the college's departments of biotechnology, electronics and communication engineering, mathematics, and mechanical engineering as research centers: === accreditation === ait is accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).it was the first college of the visvesvaraya technological university to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.it is one of the seven colleges in karnataka to be funded by the world bank and receives endowments from the vtu to carry out research in both its undergraduate and postgraduate departments.the body comprises five members from the jmj education society, one staff representative, one member of the indian university grants commission, one aicte nominee, one government of karnataka nominee, one department of technical education nominee, one university nominee, and one member secretary, the principal.
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monoid | synoeciosis | dazzle
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no related information
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the amc matador is a series of american automobiles that were manufactured and marketed by american motors corporation (amc) across two generations, 1971–1973 (mid-size) and 1974–1978 (full-size), in two-door hardtop (first generation) and coupe (second generation) versions, as well as in four-door sedan and station wagon body styles.the first generation matador was focused on the 'family' market segment and was also offered in performance versions as highlighted in the nascar racing series with factory support from 1972 through 1975.with its second generation, the matador became amc's largest automobile after the ambassador, which shared the same platform, was discontinued after the 1974 model year.premium trim levels of the second generation matador coupe were marketed as the barcelona and oleg cassini (after the noted fashion designer) positioning the coupe in the personal luxury segment.the matador was fairly popular as a police car in the united states, and several television series featured matadors in prominent roles.abroad, matadors were also marketed under the rambler marque and were assembled under license in costa rica, mexico by vehículos automotores mexicanos (vam), and australia by australian motor industries (ami).matadors were also marketed in overseas markets that included exports of right-hand drive versions to the uk.with a facelift and a new name, the amc matadors were available as a two-door hardtop, four-door sedan, and station wagon body styles.the matador shared a modified platform with the full-size ambassador line with a shorter wheelbase.although related directly to the previous rebel models, amc began promoting the matador as more than a change in name with a slight facelift, to reposition the line in the highly competitive intermediate-car segment among consumers.the advertising campaign was built around the question 'what's a matador?'sedan and wagon models 'offered excellent value and were fairly popular' cars.matadors were also offered to fleet buyers with various police, taxicab, and other heavy-duty packages.they outperformed most other cars and 'was adopted as the official police car.'matadors became popular with government agencies and military units as well as police departments in the u.s. and the sedans and wagons were typically equipped with 360 cu in (5.9 l) or 401 cu in (6.6 l) v8 engines.matadors with heavy-duty police equipment were produced from 1971 through 1975.they continued to be in service longer than normal because of favorable field reports.the matador received a redesign in 1974, in part to meet new safety and crash requirements.the most significant change was to the two-door version.the hardtop was the slowest-selling body style in the matador line although it was in a market segment where two-door models were typically the most popular - and also most profitable.as a result, the boxy two-door hardtop body design was replaced with a completely different and sleeker coupe model 'to contend with the bull market for plush mid-size coupes that sprang up after the end of the muscle car era'.it also featured a design that was praised by owners along with their complaints about its low roofline.the design of the matador coupe has been described as 'polarizing' as well as being 'an evocative, swoopy coupe that perfectly captured the design ethos of the era.'factory-backed first-generation hardtops and second-generation coupes competed in nascar stock car racing from 1972 through 1975.drivers included mark donohue and bobby allison winning several races including the 1975 southern 500 at darlington.the amc matador captured five first-place wins.matadors in police livery were featured in television shows and movies during the 1970s.the matador coupe was a featured car and also a scale model of it was used as a flying car in the man with the golden gun, a james bond film released in 1974.
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amc matador | assembly | mexico <tsp> amc matador | modelyears | 1971
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the amc matador is a series of american automobiles that were manufactured and marketed by american motors corporation (amc) across two generations, 1971–1973 (mid-size) and 1974–1978 (full-size), in two-door hardtop (first generation) and coupe (second generation) versions, as well as in four-door sedan and station wagon body styles.abroad, matadors were also marketed under the rambler marque and were assembled under license in costa rica, mexico by vehículos automotores mexicanos (vam), and australia by australian motor industries (ami).matadors with heavy-duty police equipment were produced from 1971 through 1975.
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albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking.
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albany georgia | populationdensity | 5350 inhabitants per square kilometre <tsp> albany georgia | areatotal | 1447 square kilometres
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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floodtime | interacting | ribosos <tsp> floodtime | precocious | capitaldom
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no related information
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the amc matador is a series of american automobiles that were manufactured and marketed by american motors corporation (amc) across two generations, 1971–1973 (mid-size) and 1974–1978 (full-size), in two-door hardtop (first generation) and coupe (second generation) versions, as well as in four-door sedan and station wagon body styles.the first generation matador was focused on the 'family' market segment and was also offered in performance versions as highlighted in the nascar racing series with factory support from 1972 through 1975.with its second generation, the matador became amc's largest automobile after the ambassador, which shared the same platform, was discontinued after the 1974 model year.premium trim levels of the second generation matador coupe were marketed as the barcelona and oleg cassini (after the noted fashion designer) positioning the coupe in the personal luxury segment.the matador was fairly popular as a police car in the united states, and several television series featured matadors in prominent roles.abroad, matadors were also marketed under the rambler marque and were assembled under license in costa rica, mexico by vehículos automotores mexicanos (vam), and australia by australian motor industries (ami).matadors were also marketed in overseas markets that included exports of right-hand drive versions to the uk.with a facelift and a new name, the amc matadors were available as a two-door hardtop, four-door sedan, and station wagon body styles.the matador shared a modified platform with the full-size ambassador line with a shorter wheelbase.although related directly to the previous rebel models, amc began promoting the matador as more than a change in name with a slight facelift, to reposition the line in the highly competitive intermediate-car segment among consumers.the advertising campaign was built around the question 'what's a matador?'sedan and wagon models 'offered excellent value and were fairly popular' cars.matadors were also offered to fleet buyers with various police, taxicab, and other heavy-duty packages.they outperformed most other cars and 'was adopted as the official police car.'matadors became popular with government agencies and military units as well as police departments in the u.s. and the sedans and wagons were typically equipped with 360 cu in (5.9 l) or 401 cu in (6.6 l) v8 engines.matadors with heavy-duty police equipment were produced from 1971 through 1975.they continued to be in service longer than normal because of favorable field reports.the matador received a redesign in 1974, in part to meet new safety and crash requirements.the most significant change was to the two-door version.the hardtop was the slowest-selling body style in the matador line although it was in a market segment where two-door models were typically the most popular - and also most profitable.as a result, the boxy two-door hardtop body design was replaced with a completely different and sleeker coupe model 'to contend with the bull market for plush mid-size coupes that sprang up after the end of the muscle car era'.it also featured a design that was praised by owners along with their complaints about its low roofline.the design of the matador coupe has been described as 'polarizing' as well as being 'an evocative, swoopy coupe that perfectly captured the design ethos of the era.'factory-backed first-generation hardtops and second-generation coupes competed in nascar stock car racing from 1972 through 1975.drivers included mark donohue and bobby allison winning several races including the 1975 southern 500 at darlington.the amc matador captured five first-place wins.matadors in police livery were featured in television shows and movies during the 1970s.the matador coupe was a featured car and also a scale model of it was used as a flying car in the man with the golden gun, a james bond film released in 1974.
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amc matador | assembly | mexico <tsp> amc matador | modelyears | 1971
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the amc matador is a series of american automobiles that were manufactured and marketed by american motors corporation (amc) across two generations, 1971–1973 (mid-size) and 1974–1978 (full-size), in two-door hardtop (first generation) and coupe (second generation) versions, as well as in four-door sedan and station wagon body styles.abroad, matadors were also marketed under the rambler marque and were assembled under license in costa rica, mexico by vehículos automotores mexicanos (vam), and australia by australian motor industries (ami).matadors with heavy-duty police equipment were produced from 1971 through 1975.
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acharya institute of technology, or ait, is a private co-educational engineering and management college in bengaluru, india, affiliated with the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu) and accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).established in 2000, it offers eleven undergraduate courses and eight postgraduate courses.the college has links and collaborations with various industries and universities across the world.it is one of the several institutes run by the jmj education society.ait organises the acharya habba, an annual 2 days long inter-collegiate cultural festival that is one of the largest in bengaluru and karnataka.the deccan herald lists ait as one of the 'notable' colleges to apply the karnataka management aptitude test (kmat) for admission to postgraduate management courses.the college is managed by the jmj education society, headquartered in bengaluru.ait offers thirteen bachelor of engineering (be) courses, six master of technology (mtech) courses, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and a phd course in mathematics.all courses are affiliated to the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu).it was the first college under the vtu to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.in 2009, the college constructed a 3-kilometre (1.9 mi) long road from its campus to the hesaraghatta main road.the road was inaugurated by shivakumara swamiji of siddaganga math in september 2010.it is named acharya dr. sarvepalli radhakrishnan road after former indian president sarvepalli radhakrishnan.in 2012, the institute was granted 'technical campus' status by the all india council for technical education (aicte).in news - a third year engineering student was stabbed to death, allegedly by his classmate, after the two got into an argument over attendance shortage in class on wednesday afternoon.both were students of the acharya institute of technology, near peenya first stage.it also admits 20 percent students under a management quota without merit requirements and has admitted about 150 foreigners from 25 countries under 'pio quota'.there is a lateral entry scheme in place, by which students holding diploma degrees can enter directly into the second year of study in engineering.after completing their graduation, students receive a be degree from the vtu.students are admitted to postgraduate courses on the basis of their test scores in the graduate aptitude test in engineering, as well as on their karnataka postgraduate common entrance test (pgcet) and kmat scores.all are recognised by vtu.artificial intelligence and machine learning aeronautical engineering automobile engineering biotechnology civil engineering computer science construction technology electronics & communication engineering electrical & electronics engineering manufacturing science & engineering mechatronics engineering mechanical engineering mining engineering information science & engineeringpostgraduate coursesthe college offers the following two-year postgraduate courses, all recognised by the vtu.mba [[master of computerapplications|mca]] mha mtech in biotechnology mtech in computer networking engineering mtech in computer science and engineering mtech in digital communication engineering mtech in machine design mtech in power systems === faculty === ait maintains a teacher-student ratio of 1:40.it is the first college in karnataka to put in effect the sixth central pay commission recommendations for faculty pay scale.the visvesvaraya technological university recognises the college's departments of biotechnology, electronics and communication engineering, mathematics, and mechanical engineering as research centers: === accreditation === ait is accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).it was the first college of the visvesvaraya technological university to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.it is one of the seven colleges in karnataka to be funded by the world bank and receives endowments from the vtu to carry out research in both its undergraduate and postgraduate departments.the body comprises five members from the jmj education society, one staff representative, one member of the indian university grants commission, one aicte nominee, one government of karnataka nominee, one department of technical education nominee, one university nominee, and one member secretary, the principal.
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perses | uncalculated | accompaniment <tsp> perses | vomeropalatine | quadriga
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albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking.
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albany georgia | populationdensity | 5350 inhabitants per square kilometre <tsp> albany georgia | areatotal | 1447 square kilometres
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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elicitor | santols | upheaving
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no related information
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acharya institute of technology, or ait, is a private co-educational engineering and management college in bengaluru, india, affiliated with the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu) and accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).established in 2000, it offers eleven undergraduate courses and eight postgraduate courses.the college has links and collaborations with various industries and universities across the world.it is one of the several institutes run by the jmj education society.ait organises the acharya habba, an annual 2 days long inter-collegiate cultural festival that is one of the largest in bengaluru and karnataka.the deccan herald lists ait as one of the 'notable' colleges to apply the karnataka management aptitude test (kmat) for admission to postgraduate management courses.the college is managed by the jmj education society, headquartered in bengaluru.ait offers thirteen bachelor of engineering (be) courses, six master of technology (mtech) courses, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and a phd course in mathematics.all courses are affiliated to the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu).it was the first college under the vtu to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.in 2009, the college constructed a 3-kilometre (1.9 mi) long road from its campus to the hesaraghatta main road.the road was inaugurated by shivakumara swamiji of siddaganga math in september 2010.it is named acharya dr. sarvepalli radhakrishnan road after former indian president sarvepalli radhakrishnan.in 2012, the institute was granted 'technical campus' status by the all india council for technical education (aicte).in news - a third year engineering student was stabbed to death, allegedly by his classmate, after the two got into an argument over attendance shortage in class on wednesday afternoon.both were students of the acharya institute of technology, near peenya first stage.it also admits 20 percent students under a management quota without merit requirements and has admitted about 150 foreigners from 25 countries under 'pio quota'.there is a lateral entry scheme in place, by which students holding diploma degrees can enter directly into the second year of study in engineering.after completing their graduation, students receive a be degree from the vtu.students are admitted to postgraduate courses on the basis of their test scores in the graduate aptitude test in engineering, as well as on their karnataka postgraduate common entrance test (pgcet) and kmat scores.all are recognised by vtu.artificial intelligence and machine learning aeronautical engineering automobile engineering biotechnology civil engineering computer science construction technology electronics & communication engineering electrical & electronics engineering manufacturing science & engineering mechatronics engineering mechanical engineering mining engineering information science & engineeringpostgraduate coursesthe college offers the following two-year postgraduate courses, all recognised by the vtu.mba [[master of computerapplications|mca]] mha mtech in biotechnology mtech in computer networking engineering mtech in computer science and engineering mtech in digital communication engineering mtech in machine design mtech in power systems === faculty === ait maintains a teacher-student ratio of 1:40.it is the first college in karnataka to put in effect the sixth central pay commission recommendations for faculty pay scale.the visvesvaraya technological university recognises the college's departments of biotechnology, electronics and communication engineering, mathematics, and mechanical engineering as research centers: === accreditation === ait is accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).it was the first college of the visvesvaraya technological university to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.it is one of the seven colleges in karnataka to be funded by the world bank and receives endowments from the vtu to carry out research in both its undergraduate and postgraduate departments.the body comprises five members from the jmj education society, one staff representative, one member of the indian university grants commission, one aicte nominee, one government of karnataka nominee, one department of technical education nominee, one university nominee, and one member secretary, the principal.
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acharya institute of technology | city | bangalore <tsp> acharya institute of technology | affiliation | visvesvaraya technological university
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acharya institute of technology, or ait, is a private co-educational engineering and management college in bengaluru, india, affiliated with the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu) and accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).the visvesvaraya technological university recognises the college's departments of biotechnology, electronics and communication engineering, mathematics, and mechanical engineering as research centers: === accreditation === ait is accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).
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the amc matador is a series of american automobiles that were manufactured and marketed by american motors corporation (amc) across two generations, 1971–1973 (mid-size) and 1974–1978 (full-size), in two-door hardtop (first generation) and coupe (second generation) versions, as well as in four-door sedan and station wagon body styles.the first generation matador was focused on the 'family' market segment and was also offered in performance versions as highlighted in the nascar racing series with factory support from 1972 through 1975.with its second generation, the matador became amc's largest automobile after the ambassador, which shared the same platform, was discontinued after the 1974 model year.premium trim levels of the second generation matador coupe were marketed as the barcelona and oleg cassini (after the noted fashion designer) positioning the coupe in the personal luxury segment.the matador was fairly popular as a police car in the united states, and several television series featured matadors in prominent roles.abroad, matadors were also marketed under the rambler marque and were assembled under license in costa rica, mexico by vehículos automotores mexicanos (vam), and australia by australian motor industries (ami).matadors were also marketed in overseas markets that included exports of right-hand drive versions to the uk.with a facelift and a new name, the amc matadors were available as a two-door hardtop, four-door sedan, and station wagon body styles.the matador shared a modified platform with the full-size ambassador line with a shorter wheelbase.although related directly to the previous rebel models, amc began promoting the matador as more than a change in name with a slight facelift, to reposition the line in the highly competitive intermediate-car segment among consumers.the advertising campaign was built around the question 'what's a matador?'sedan and wagon models 'offered excellent value and were fairly popular' cars.matadors were also offered to fleet buyers with various police, taxicab, and other heavy-duty packages.they outperformed most other cars and 'was adopted as the official police car.'matadors became popular with government agencies and military units as well as police departments in the u.s. and the sedans and wagons were typically equipped with 360 cu in (5.9 l) or 401 cu in (6.6 l) v8 engines.matadors with heavy-duty police equipment were produced from 1971 through 1975.they continued to be in service longer than normal because of favorable field reports.the matador received a redesign in 1974, in part to meet new safety and crash requirements.the most significant change was to the two-door version.the hardtop was the slowest-selling body style in the matador line although it was in a market segment where two-door models were typically the most popular - and also most profitable.as a result, the boxy two-door hardtop body design was replaced with a completely different and sleeker coupe model 'to contend with the bull market for plush mid-size coupes that sprang up after the end of the muscle car era'.it also featured a design that was praised by owners along with their complaints about its low roofline.the design of the matador coupe has been described as 'polarizing' as well as being 'an evocative, swoopy coupe that perfectly captured the design ethos of the era.'factory-backed first-generation hardtops and second-generation coupes competed in nascar stock car racing from 1972 through 1975.drivers included mark donohue and bobby allison winning several races including the 1975 southern 500 at darlington.the amc matador captured five first-place wins.matadors in police livery were featured in television shows and movies during the 1970s.the matador coupe was a featured car and also a scale model of it was used as a flying car in the man with the golden gun, a james bond film released in 1974.
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amc matador | assembly | usa <tsp> amc matador | modelyears | 1971
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the amc matador is a series of american automobiles that were manufactured and marketed by american motors corporation (amc) across two generations, 1971–1973 (mid-size) and 1974–1978 (full-size), in two-door hardtop (first generation) and coupe (second generation) versions, as well as in four-door sedan and station wagon body styles.matadors with heavy-duty police equipment were produced from 1971 through 1975.
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albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking.
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albany georgia | populationdensity | 5350 inhabitants per square kilometre <tsp> albany georgia | areatotal | 1447 square kilometres
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no related information
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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alison o'donnell musician | genre | jazz <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | kissing spell records <tsp> alison o'donnell musician | recordlabel | osmosys records
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the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.
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acharya institute of technology, or ait, is a private co-educational engineering and management college in bengaluru, india, affiliated with the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu) and accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).established in 2000, it offers eleven undergraduate courses and eight postgraduate courses.the college has links and collaborations with various industries and universities across the world.it is one of the several institutes run by the jmj education society.ait organises the acharya habba, an annual 2 days long inter-collegiate cultural festival that is one of the largest in bengaluru and karnataka.the deccan herald lists ait as one of the 'notable' colleges to apply the karnataka management aptitude test (kmat) for admission to postgraduate management courses.the college is managed by the jmj education society, headquartered in bengaluru.ait offers thirteen bachelor of engineering (be) courses, six master of technology (mtech) courses, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and a phd course in mathematics.all courses are affiliated to the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu).it was the first college under the vtu to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.in 2009, the college constructed a 3-kilometre (1.9 mi) long road from its campus to the hesaraghatta main road.the road was inaugurated by shivakumara swamiji of siddaganga math in september 2010.it is named acharya dr. sarvepalli radhakrishnan road after former indian president sarvepalli radhakrishnan.in 2012, the institute was granted 'technical campus' status by the all india council for technical education (aicte).in news - a third year engineering student was stabbed to death, allegedly by his classmate, after the two got into an argument over attendance shortage in class on wednesday afternoon.both were students of the acharya institute of technology, near peenya first stage.it also admits 20 percent students under a management quota without merit requirements and has admitted about 150 foreigners from 25 countries under 'pio quota'.there is a lateral entry scheme in place, by which students holding diploma degrees can enter directly into the second year of study in engineering.after completing their graduation, students receive a be degree from the vtu.students are admitted to postgraduate courses on the basis of their test scores in the graduate aptitude test in engineering, as well as on their karnataka postgraduate common entrance test (pgcet) and kmat scores.all are recognised by vtu.artificial intelligence and machine learning aeronautical engineering automobile engineering biotechnology civil engineering computer science construction technology electronics & communication engineering electrical & electronics engineering manufacturing science & engineering mechatronics engineering mechanical engineering mining engineering information science & engineeringpostgraduate coursesthe college offers the following two-year postgraduate courses, all recognised by the vtu.mba [[master of computerapplications|mca]] mha mtech in biotechnology mtech in computer networking engineering mtech in computer science and engineering mtech in digital communication engineering mtech in machine design mtech in power systems === faculty === ait maintains a teacher-student ratio of 1:40.it is the first college in karnataka to put in effect the sixth central pay commission recommendations for faculty pay scale.the visvesvaraya technological university recognises the college's departments of biotechnology, electronics and communication engineering, mathematics, and mechanical engineering as research centers: === accreditation === ait is accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).it was the first college of the visvesvaraya technological university to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.it is one of the seven colleges in karnataka to be funded by the world bank and receives endowments from the vtu to carry out research in both its undergraduate and postgraduate departments.the body comprises five members from the jmj education society, one staff representative, one member of the indian university grants commission, one aicte nominee, one government of karnataka nominee, one department of technical education nominee, one university nominee, and one member secretary, the principal.
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acharya institute of technology | city | bangalore <tsp> acharya institute of technology | affiliation | visvesvaraya technological university
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acharya institute of technology, or ait, is a private co-educational engineering and management college in bengaluru, india, affiliated with the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu) and accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).the visvesvaraya technological university recognises the college's departments of biotechnology, electronics and communication engineering, mathematics, and mechanical engineering as research centers: === accreditation === ait is accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).
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the amc matador is a series of american automobiles that were manufactured and marketed by american motors corporation (amc) across two generations, 1971–1973 (mid-size) and 1974–1978 (full-size), in two-door hardtop (first generation) and coupe (second generation) versions, as well as in four-door sedan and station wagon body styles.the first generation matador was focused on the 'family' market segment and was also offered in performance versions as highlighted in the nascar racing series with factory support from 1972 through 1975.with its second generation, the matador became amc's largest automobile after the ambassador, which shared the same platform, was discontinued after the 1974 model year.premium trim levels of the second generation matador coupe were marketed as the barcelona and oleg cassini (after the noted fashion designer) positioning the coupe in the personal luxury segment.the matador was fairly popular as a police car in the united states, and several television series featured matadors in prominent roles.abroad, matadors were also marketed under the rambler marque and were assembled under license in costa rica, mexico by vehículos automotores mexicanos (vam), and australia by australian motor industries (ami).matadors were also marketed in overseas markets that included exports of right-hand drive versions to the uk.with a facelift and a new name, the amc matadors were available as a two-door hardtop, four-door sedan, and station wagon body styles.the matador shared a modified platform with the full-size ambassador line with a shorter wheelbase.although related directly to the previous rebel models, amc began promoting the matador as more than a change in name with a slight facelift, to reposition the line in the highly competitive intermediate-car segment among consumers.the advertising campaign was built around the question 'what's a matador?'sedan and wagon models 'offered excellent value and were fairly popular' cars.matadors were also offered to fleet buyers with various police, taxicab, and other heavy-duty packages.they outperformed most other cars and 'was adopted as the official police car.'matadors became popular with government agencies and military units as well as police departments in the u.s. and the sedans and wagons were typically equipped with 360 cu in (5.9 l) or 401 cu in (6.6 l) v8 engines.matadors with heavy-duty police equipment were produced from 1971 through 1975.they continued to be in service longer than normal because of favorable field reports.the matador received a redesign in 1974, in part to meet new safety and crash requirements.the most significant change was to the two-door version.the hardtop was the slowest-selling body style in the matador line although it was in a market segment where two-door models were typically the most popular - and also most profitable.as a result, the boxy two-door hardtop body design was replaced with a completely different and sleeker coupe model 'to contend with the bull market for plush mid-size coupes that sprang up after the end of the muscle car era'.it also featured a design that was praised by owners along with their complaints about its low roofline.the design of the matador coupe has been described as 'polarizing' as well as being 'an evocative, swoopy coupe that perfectly captured the design ethos of the era.'factory-backed first-generation hardtops and second-generation coupes competed in nascar stock car racing from 1972 through 1975.drivers included mark donohue and bobby allison winning several races including the 1975 southern 500 at darlington.the amc matador captured five first-place wins.matadors in police livery were featured in television shows and movies during the 1970s.the matador coupe was a featured car and also a scale model of it was used as a flying car in the man with the golden gun, a james bond film released in 1974.
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amc matador | assembly | usa <tsp> amc matador | modelyears | 1971
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the amc matador is a series of american automobiles that were manufactured and marketed by american motors corporation (amc) across two generations, 1971–1973 (mid-size) and 1974–1978 (full-size), in two-door hardtop (first generation) and coupe (second generation) versions, as well as in four-door sedan and station wagon body styles.matadors with heavy-duty police equipment were produced from 1971 through 1975.
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acharya institute of technology, or ait, is a private co-educational engineering and management college in bengaluru, india, affiliated with the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu) and accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).established in 2000, it offers eleven undergraduate courses and eight postgraduate courses.the college has links and collaborations with various industries and universities across the world.it is one of the several institutes run by the jmj education society.ait organises the acharya habba, an annual 2 days long inter-collegiate cultural festival that is one of the largest in bengaluru and karnataka.the deccan herald lists ait as one of the 'notable' colleges to apply the karnataka management aptitude test (kmat) for admission to postgraduate management courses.the college is managed by the jmj education society, headquartered in bengaluru.ait offers thirteen bachelor of engineering (be) courses, six master of technology (mtech) courses, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and a phd course in mathematics.all courses are affiliated to the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu).it was the first college under the vtu to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.in 2009, the college constructed a 3-kilometre (1.9 mi) long road from its campus to the hesaraghatta main road.the road was inaugurated by shivakumara swamiji of siddaganga math in september 2010.it is named acharya dr. sarvepalli radhakrishnan road after former indian president sarvepalli radhakrishnan.in 2012, the institute was granted 'technical campus' status by the all india council for technical education (aicte).in news - a third year engineering student was stabbed to death, allegedly by his classmate, after the two got into an argument over attendance shortage in class on wednesday afternoon.both were students of the acharya institute of technology, near peenya first stage.it also admits 20 percent students under a management quota without merit requirements and has admitted about 150 foreigners from 25 countries under 'pio quota'.there is a lateral entry scheme in place, by which students holding diploma degrees can enter directly into the second year of study in engineering.after completing their graduation, students receive a be degree from the vtu.students are admitted to postgraduate courses on the basis of their test scores in the graduate aptitude test in engineering, as well as on their karnataka postgraduate common entrance test (pgcet) and kmat scores.all are recognised by vtu.artificial intelligence and machine learning aeronautical engineering automobile engineering biotechnology civil engineering computer science construction technology electronics & communication engineering electrical & electronics engineering manufacturing science & engineering mechatronics engineering mechanical engineering mining engineering information science & engineeringpostgraduate coursesthe college offers the following two-year postgraduate courses, all recognised by the vtu.mba [[master of computerapplications|mca]] mha mtech in biotechnology mtech in computer networking engineering mtech in computer science and engineering mtech in digital communication engineering mtech in machine design mtech in power systems === faculty === ait maintains a teacher-student ratio of 1:40.it is the first college in karnataka to put in effect the sixth central pay commission recommendations for faculty pay scale.the visvesvaraya technological university recognises the college's departments of biotechnology, electronics and communication engineering, mathematics, and mechanical engineering as research centers: === accreditation === ait is accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).it was the first college of the visvesvaraya technological university to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.it is one of the seven colleges in karnataka to be funded by the world bank and receives endowments from the vtu to carry out research in both its undergraduate and postgraduate departments.the body comprises five members from the jmj education society, one staff representative, one member of the indian university grants commission, one aicte nominee, one government of karnataka nominee, one department of technical education nominee, one university nominee, and one member secretary, the principal.
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acharya institute of technology | city | bangalore <tsp> acharya institute of technology | affiliation | visvesvaraya technological university
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acharya institute of technology, or ait, is a private co-educational engineering and management college in bengaluru, india, affiliated with the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu) and accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).the visvesvaraya technological university recognises the college's departments of biotechnology, electronics and communication engineering, mathematics, and mechanical engineering as research centers: === accreditation === ait is accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).
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albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849.
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reach | superindustriousness | furfurol <tsp> reach | panglossian | keblah
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no related information
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the amc matador is a series of american automobiles that were manufactured and marketed by american motors corporation (amc) across two generations, 1971–1973 (mid-size) and 1974–1978 (full-size), in two-door hardtop (first generation) and coupe (second generation) versions, as well as in four-door sedan and station wagon body styles.the first generation matador was focused on the 'family' market segment and was also offered in performance versions as highlighted in the nascar racing series with factory support from 1972 through 1975.with its second generation, the matador became amc's largest automobile after the ambassador, which shared the same platform, was discontinued after the 1974 model year.premium trim levels of the second generation matador coupe were marketed as the barcelona and oleg cassini (after the noted fashion designer) positioning the coupe in the personal luxury segment.the matador was fairly popular as a police car in the united states, and several television series featured matadors in prominent roles.abroad, matadors were also marketed under the rambler marque and were assembled under license in costa rica, mexico by vehículos automotores mexicanos (vam), and australia by australian motor industries (ami).matadors were also marketed in overseas markets that included exports of right-hand drive versions to the uk.with a facelift and a new name, the amc matadors were available as a two-door hardtop, four-door sedan, and station wagon body styles.the matador shared a modified platform with the full-size ambassador line with a shorter wheelbase.although related directly to the previous rebel models, amc began promoting the matador as more than a change in name with a slight facelift, to reposition the line in the highly competitive intermediate-car segment among consumers.the advertising campaign was built around the question 'what's a matador?'sedan and wagon models 'offered excellent value and were fairly popular' cars.matadors were also offered to fleet buyers with various police, taxicab, and other heavy-duty packages.they outperformed most other cars and 'was adopted as the official police car.'matadors became popular with government agencies and military units as well as police departments in the u.s. and the sedans and wagons were typically equipped with 360 cu in (5.9 l) or 401 cu in (6.6 l) v8 engines.matadors with heavy-duty police equipment were produced from 1971 through 1975.they continued to be in service longer than normal because of favorable field reports.the matador received a redesign in 1974, in part to meet new safety and crash requirements.the most significant change was to the two-door version.the hardtop was the slowest-selling body style in the matador line although it was in a market segment where two-door models were typically the most popular - and also most profitable.as a result, the boxy two-door hardtop body design was replaced with a completely different and sleeker coupe model 'to contend with the bull market for plush mid-size coupes that sprang up after the end of the muscle car era'.it also featured a design that was praised by owners along with their complaints about its low roofline.the design of the matador coupe has been described as 'polarizing' as well as being 'an evocative, swoopy coupe that perfectly captured the design ethos of the era.'factory-backed first-generation hardtops and second-generation coupes competed in nascar stock car racing from 1972 through 1975.drivers included mark donohue and bobby allison winning several races including the 1975 southern 500 at darlington.the amc matador captured five first-place wins.matadors in police livery were featured in television shows and movies during the 1970s.the matador coupe was a featured car and also a scale model of it was used as a flying car in the man with the golden gun, a james bond film released in 1974.
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amc matador | assembly | usa <tsp> amc matador | modelyears | 1971
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the amc matador is a series of american automobiles that were manufactured and marketed by american motors corporation (amc) across two generations, 1971–1973 (mid-size) and 1974–1978 (full-size), in two-door hardtop (first generation) and coupe (second generation) versions, as well as in four-door sedan and station wagon body styles.matadors with heavy-duty police equipment were produced from 1971 through 1975.
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acharya institute of technology, or ait, is a private co-educational engineering and management college in bengaluru, india, affiliated with the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu) and accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).established in 2000, it offers eleven undergraduate courses and eight postgraduate courses.the college has links and collaborations with various industries and universities across the world.it is one of the several institutes run by the jmj education society.ait organises the acharya habba, an annual 2 days long inter-collegiate cultural festival that is one of the largest in bengaluru and karnataka.the deccan herald lists ait as one of the 'notable' colleges to apply the karnataka management aptitude test (kmat) for admission to postgraduate management courses.the college is managed by the jmj education society, headquartered in bengaluru.ait offers thirteen bachelor of engineering (be) courses, six master of technology (mtech) courses, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and a phd course in mathematics.all courses are affiliated to the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu).it was the first college under the vtu to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.in 2009, the college constructed a 3-kilometre (1.9 mi) long road from its campus to the hesaraghatta main road.the road was inaugurated by shivakumara swamiji of siddaganga math in september 2010.it is named acharya dr. sarvepalli radhakrishnan road after former indian president sarvepalli radhakrishnan.in 2012, the institute was granted 'technical campus' status by the all india council for technical education (aicte).in news - a third year engineering student was stabbed to death, allegedly by his classmate, after the two got into an argument over attendance shortage in class on wednesday afternoon.both were students of the acharya institute of technology, near peenya first stage.it also admits 20 percent students under a management quota without merit requirements and has admitted about 150 foreigners from 25 countries under 'pio quota'.there is a lateral entry scheme in place, by which students holding diploma degrees can enter directly into the second year of study in engineering.after completing their graduation, students receive a be degree from the vtu.students are admitted to postgraduate courses on the basis of their test scores in the graduate aptitude test in engineering, as well as on their karnataka postgraduate common entrance test (pgcet) and kmat scores.all are recognised by vtu.artificial intelligence and machine learning aeronautical engineering automobile engineering biotechnology civil engineering computer science construction technology electronics & communication engineering electrical & electronics engineering manufacturing science & engineering mechatronics engineering mechanical engineering mining engineering information science & engineeringpostgraduate coursesthe college offers the following two-year postgraduate courses, all recognised by the vtu.mba [[master of computerapplications|mca]] mha mtech in biotechnology mtech in computer networking engineering mtech in computer science and engineering mtech in digital communication engineering mtech in machine design mtech in power systems === faculty === ait maintains a teacher-student ratio of 1:40.it is the first college in karnataka to put in effect the sixth central pay commission recommendations for faculty pay scale.the visvesvaraya technological university recognises the college's departments of biotechnology, electronics and communication engineering, mathematics, and mechanical engineering as research centers: === accreditation === ait is accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).it was the first college of the visvesvaraya technological university to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.it is one of the seven colleges in karnataka to be funded by the world bank and receives endowments from the vtu to carry out research in both its undergraduate and postgraduate departments.the body comprises five members from the jmj education society, one staff representative, one member of the indian university grants commission, one aicte nominee, one government of karnataka nominee, one department of technical education nominee, one university nominee, and one member secretary, the principal.
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acharya institute of technology | country | india <tsp> acharya institute of technology | affiliation | visvesvaraya technological university
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acharya institute of technology, or ait, is a private co-educational engineering and management college in bengaluru, india, affiliated with the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu) and accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).it is named acharya dr. sarvepalli radhakrishnan road after former indian president sarvepalli radhakrishnan.in 2012, the institute was granted 'technical campus' status by the all india council for technical education (aicte).in news - a third year engineering student was stabbed to death, allegedly by his classmate, after the two got into an argument over attendance shortage in class on wednesday afternoon.the visvesvaraya technological university recognises the college's departments of biotechnology, electronics and communication engineering, mathematics, and mechanical engineering as research centers: === accreditation === ait is accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).
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alison o'donnell (born 5 october 1952) is an irish musician, solo and band singer-songwriter.born alison bools in dublin to an english mother and irish father, raised in dalkey and educated at holy child killiney.ballet and sporting activities were early interests until the age of 11 when music became her abiding passion.her commitment was sealed when she took cecilia as her confirmation name (saint cecilia being the patron saint of musicians).at the age of 11 she co-founded the progressive folk rock band mellow candle with school friends clodagh simonds and maria white.they released their first single, feeling high on snb records (simon napier-bell) in 1968.this was followed by a secretarial course and employment until a full electric line-up of mellow candle reformed.the band lived and worked in ireland and england between 1969 and 1973 managed by thin lizzy manager, ted carroll.o'donnell and williams spent their wedding evening in concert with thin lizzy at the national stadium in dublin.bob geldof, luke kelly and members of clannad were amongst early spectators at irish concerts, and several members of the group participated in house sessions with pioneering traditional musicians, dónal lunny and andy irvine.the band released their latterly highly acclaimed, cult album, swaddling songs on decca records's deram subsidiary in 1972.the untimely and unhappy demise of mellow candle and the tough economic climate of the three-day week in 1973/74 london sent o'donnell and williams to johannesburg, south africa.simonds and murray ultimately went to new york, and boylan joined the gary moore band for a time.in the year before their departure they played belgian bars as a folk duo and formed a short-lived band with legendary guitarist jimmy faulkner, who died in 2008.disenchanted by hard drug use backstage, they abandoned the project.two years after their arrival in south africa the couple participated in palet, an afrikaans music and poetry programme in 1976 for the fledgling south african broadcasting corporation's television service.the show was considered too radical and highbrow, and never aired, resulting in the producer's resignation.they formed traditional group flibbertigibbet in 1977 with barrie glenn and jo dudding whom they met at mangles folk club.the band recorded their vinyl album, whistling jigs to the moon in 1978 in south africa for a slim, niche market, and made several appearances on satv.the recording was more fully appreciated and reissued in 1996.after the break-up of flibbertigibbet in 1979 o'donnell worked as a session singer for singer-songwriters and advertising agency recordings, toured in the musical i'm getting my act together and taking it on the road produced by des and dawn lindberg, and performed in a series of satirical revues in 1980/81 with south african actors and musicians: tortue revues i and ii in rockey street's famed 80s clubs, and fool marks and commit no nuisance at the chelsea hotel hillbrow with music by david marks (songwriter, producer and archivist), who had earlier given flibbertigibbet their first run at the market theatre in johannesburg.in the early to mid-80s o'donnell appeared briefly with jazz group theta and an early incarnation of the popular rock group ella mental at sun city.she recorded an album with writer/producer terry dempsey's band, plastik mak, which included his hit song daydreamer and performed in after-show cabaret with musician/actress michelle maxwell and on the folk club stage with blues/folk guitarist mike dickman.she also appeared regularly with singer-songwriters colin shamley and roger lucey, guesting on their respective albums.during this period she assisted in running the door for club le chaim, which featured musicians opposed to the apartheid regime.
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withypot | scraighed | clamoursome <tsp> withypot | barosmin | dramatizes
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no related information
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acharya institute of technology, or ait, is a private co-educational engineering and management college in bengaluru, india, affiliated with the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu) and accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).established in 2000, it offers eleven undergraduate courses and eight postgraduate courses.the college has links and collaborations with various industries and universities across the world.it is one of the several institutes run by the jmj education society.ait organises the acharya habba, an annual 2 days long inter-collegiate cultural festival that is one of the largest in bengaluru and karnataka.the deccan herald lists ait as one of the 'notable' colleges to apply the karnataka management aptitude test (kmat) for admission to postgraduate management courses.the college is managed by the jmj education society, headquartered in bengaluru.ait offers thirteen bachelor of engineering (be) courses, six master of technology (mtech) courses, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and a phd course in mathematics.all courses are affiliated to the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu).it was the first college under the vtu to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.in 2009, the college constructed a 3-kilometre (1.9 mi) long road from its campus to the hesaraghatta main road.the road was inaugurated by shivakumara swamiji of siddaganga math in september 2010.it is named acharya dr. sarvepalli radhakrishnan road after former indian president sarvepalli radhakrishnan.in 2012, the institute was granted 'technical campus' status by the all india council for technical education (aicte).in news - a third year engineering student was stabbed to death, allegedly by his classmate, after the two got into an argument over attendance shortage in class on wednesday afternoon.both were students of the acharya institute of technology, near peenya first stage.it also admits 20 percent students under a management quota without merit requirements and has admitted about 150 foreigners from 25 countries under 'pio quota'.there is a lateral entry scheme in place, by which students holding diploma degrees can enter directly into the second year of study in engineering.after completing their graduation, students receive a be degree from the vtu.students are admitted to postgraduate courses on the basis of their test scores in the graduate aptitude test in engineering, as well as on their karnataka postgraduate common entrance test (pgcet) and kmat scores.all are recognised by vtu.artificial intelligence and machine learning aeronautical engineering automobile engineering biotechnology civil engineering computer science construction technology electronics & communication engineering electrical & electronics engineering manufacturing science & engineering mechatronics engineering mechanical engineering mining engineering information science & engineeringpostgraduate coursesthe college offers the following two-year postgraduate courses, all recognised by the vtu.mba [[master of computerapplications|mca]] mha mtech in biotechnology mtech in computer networking engineering mtech in computer science and engineering mtech in digital communication engineering mtech in machine design mtech in power systems === faculty === ait maintains a teacher-student ratio of 1:40.it is the first college in karnataka to put in effect the sixth central pay commission recommendations for faculty pay scale.the visvesvaraya technological university recognises the college's departments of biotechnology, electronics and communication engineering, mathematics, and mechanical engineering as research centers: === accreditation === ait is accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).it was the first college of the visvesvaraya technological university to start an undergraduate course in mechatronics in karnataka.it is one of the seven colleges in karnataka to be funded by the world bank and receives endowments from the vtu to carry out research in both its undergraduate and postgraduate departments.the body comprises five members from the jmj education society, one staff representative, one member of the indian university grants commission, one aicte nominee, one government of karnataka nominee, one department of technical education nominee, one university nominee, and one member secretary, the principal.
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acharya institute of technology | country | india <tsp> acharya institute of technology | affiliation | visvesvaraya technological university
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acharya institute of technology, or ait, is a private co-educational engineering and management college in bengaluru, india, affiliated with the visvesvaraya technological university (vtu) and accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).it is named acharya dr. sarvepalli radhakrishnan road after former indian president sarvepalli radhakrishnan.in 2012, the institute was granted 'technical campus' status by the all india council for technical education (aicte).in news - a third year engineering student was stabbed to death, allegedly by his classmate, after the two got into an argument over attendance shortage in class on wednesday afternoon.the visvesvaraya technological university recognises the college's departments of biotechnology, electronics and communication engineering, mathematics, and mechanical engineering as research centers: === accreditation === ait is accredited by the national board of accreditation (nba).
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the amc matador is a series of american automobiles that were manufactured and marketed by american motors corporation (amc) across two generations, 1971–1973 (mid-size) and 1974–1978 (full-size), in two-door hardtop (first generation) and coupe (second generation) versions, as well as in four-door sedan and station wagon body styles.the first generation matador was focused on the 'family' market segment and was also offered in performance versions as highlighted in the nascar racing series with factory support from 1972 through 1975.with its second generation, the matador became amc's largest automobile after the ambassador, which shared the same platform, was discontinued after the 1974 model year.premium trim levels of the second generation matador coupe were marketed as the barcelona and oleg cassini (after the noted fashion designer) positioning the coupe in the personal luxury segment.the matador was fairly popular as a police car in the united states, and several television series featured matadors in prominent roles.abroad, matadors were also marketed under the rambler marque and were assembled under license in costa rica, mexico by vehículos automotores mexicanos (vam), and australia by australian motor industries (ami).matadors were also marketed in overseas markets that included exports of right-hand drive versions to the uk.with a facelift and a new name, the amc matadors were available as a two-door hardtop, four-door sedan, and station wagon body styles.the matador shared a modified platform with the full-size ambassador line with a shorter wheelbase.although related directly to the previous rebel models, amc began promoting the matador as more than a change in name with a slight facelift, to reposition the line in the highly competitive intermediate-car segment among consumers.the advertising campaign was built around the question 'what's a matador?'sedan and wagon models 'offered excellent value and were fairly popular' cars.matadors were also offered to fleet buyers with various police, taxicab, and other heavy-duty packages.they outperformed most other cars and 'was adopted as the official police car.'matadors became popular with government agencies and military units as well as police departments in the u.s. and the sedans and wagons were typically equipped with 360 cu in (5.9 l) or 401 cu in (6.6 l) v8 engines.matadors with heavy-duty police equipment were produced from 1971 through 1975.they continued to be in service longer than normal because of favorable field reports.the matador received a redesign in 1974, in part to meet new safety and crash requirements.the most significant change was to the two-door version.the hardtop was the slowest-selling body style in the matador line although it was in a market segment where two-door models were typically the most popular - and also most profitable.as a result, the boxy two-door hardtop body design was replaced with a completely different and sleeker coupe model 'to contend with the bull market for plush mid-size coupes that sprang up after the end of the muscle car era'.it also featured a design that was praised by owners along with their complaints about its low roofline.the design of the matador coupe has been described as 'polarizing' as well as being 'an evocative, swoopy coupe that perfectly captured the design ethos of the era.'factory-backed first-generation hardtops and second-generation coupes competed in nascar stock car racing from 1972 through 1975.drivers included mark donohue and bobby allison winning several races including the 1975 southern 500 at darlington.the amc matador captured five first-place wins.matadors in police livery were featured in television shows and movies during the 1970s.the matador coupe was a featured car and also a scale model of it was used as a flying car in the man with the golden gun, a james bond film released in 1974.
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amc matador | assembly | kenosha wisconsin <tsp> amc matador | modelyears | 1971
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the amc matador is a series of american automobiles that were manufactured and marketed by american motors corporation (amc) across two generations, 1971–1973 (mid-size) and 1974–1978 (full-size), in two-door hardtop (first generation) and coupe (second generation) versions, as well as in four-door sedan and station wagon body styles.matadors with heavy-duty police equipment were produced from 1971 through 1975.
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albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849.
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beebread | nonascertainment | tokenisms <tsp> beebread | unleaguer | conns
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no related information
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