text
stringlengths 103
5.76k
| query
stringlengths 18
640
| summary
stringlengths 22
3.89k
|
|---|---|---|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
alhambra | maidenvoyage | 1855-07-07 <tsp> alhambra | length | 638000 millimetres
|
no related information
|
london ( listen) is the capital and largest city of england and the united kingdom, with a population of just under 9 million.it stands on the river thames in south-east england at the head of a 50-mile (80 km) estuary down to the north sea, and has been a major settlement for two millennia.the city of london, its ancient core and financial centre, was founded by the romans as londinium and retains its medieval boundaries.the city of westminster, to the west of the city of london, has for centuries hosted the national government and parliament.since the 19th century, the name 'london' has also referred to the metropolis around this core, historically split between the counties of middlesex, essex, surrey, kent, and hertfordshire, which since 1965 has largely comprised greater london, which is governed by 33 local authorities and the greater london authority.as one of the world's major global cities, london exerts a strong influence on its arts, entertainment, fashion, commerce and finance, education, health care, media, science and technology, tourism, and transport and communications.its gdp (€801.66 billion in 2017) makes it the largest urban economy in europe, and it is one of the major financial centres in the world.with europe's largest concentration of higher education institutions, it is home to some of the highest-ranked academic institutions in the world—imperial college london in natural and applied sciences, the london school of economics in social sciences, and the comprehensive university college london.london is the most visited city in europe and has the busiest city airport system in the world.the london underground is the oldest rapid transit system in the world.london's diverse cultures encompass over 300 languages.the mid-2018 population of greater london of about 9 million made it europe's third-most populous city, accounting for 13.4% of the population of the united kingdom and over 16% of the population of england.the greater london built-up area is the fourth-most populous in europe with about 9.8 million inhabitants at the 2011 census.the london metropolitan area is the third-most populous in europe with about 14 million inhabitants in 2016, granting london the status of a megacity.london has four world heritage sites: the tower of london; kew gardens; the combined palace of westminster, westminster abbey, and st margaret's church; and also the historic settlement in greenwich, where the royal observatory, greenwich defines the prime meridian (0° longitude) and greenwich mean time.other landmarks include buckingham palace, the london eye, piccadilly circus, st paul's cathedral, tower bridge, and trafalgar square.london has many museums, galleries, libraries and cultural venues, including the british museum, national gallery, natural history museum, tate modern, british library, and numerous west end theatres.important sporting events held in london include the fa cup final (held annually at wembley stadium), wimbledon tennis championships and the london marathon.in 2012, london became the first city to host three summer olympic games.the earliest attested appears in geoffrey of monmouth's historia regum britanniae, written around 1136.modern scientific analyses of the name must account for the origins of the different forms found in early sources: latin (usually londinium), old english (usually lunden), and welsh (usually llundein), with reference to the known developments over time of sounds in those different languages.it is agreed that the name came into these languages from common brythonic; recent work tends to reconstruct the lost celtic form of the name as *londonjon or something similar.this was adapted into latin as londinium and borrowed into old english.the toponymy of the common brythonic form is debated.prominent was richard coates' 1998 argument that it derived from pre-celtic old european *(p)lowonida, meaning 'river too wide to ford'.
|
london | leadertitle | parliament of the united kingdom <tsp> alfred garth jones | deathplace | sidcup <tsp> alfred garth jones | deathplace | london
|
london ( listen) is the capital and largest city of england and the united kingdom, with a population of just under 9 million.the city of london, its ancient core and financial centre, was founded by the romans as londinium and retains its medieval boundaries.the city of westminster, to the west of the city of london, has for centuries hosted the national government and parliament.since the 19th century, the name 'london' has also referred to the metropolis around this core, historically split between the counties of middlesex, essex, surrey, kent, and hertfordshire, which since 1965 has largely comprised greater london, which is governed by 33 local authorities and the greater london authority.as one of the world's major global cities, london exerts a strong influence on its arts, entertainment, fashion, commerce and finance, education, health care, media, science and technology, tourism, and transport and communications.with europe's largest concentration of higher education institutions, it is home to some of the highest-ranked academic institutions in the world—imperial college london in natural and applied sciences, the london school of economics in social sciences, and the comprehensive university college london.london is the most visited city in europe and has the busiest city airport system in the world.the london underground is the oldest rapid transit system in the world.london's diverse cultures encompass over 300 languages.the mid-2018 population of greater london of about 9 million made it europe's third-most populous city, accounting for 13.4% of the population of the united kingdom and over 16% of the population of england.the greater london built-up area is the fourth-most populous in europe with about 9.8 million inhabitants at the 2011 census.the london metropolitan area is the third-most populous in europe with about 14 million inhabitants in 2016, granting london the status of a megacity.london has four world heritage sites: the tower of london; kew gardens; the combined palace of westminster, westminster abbey, and st margaret's church; and also the historic settlement in greenwich, where the royal observatory, greenwich defines the prime meridian (0° longitude) and greenwich mean time.other landmarks include buckingham palace, the london eye, piccadilly circus, st paul's cathedral, tower bridge, and trafalgar square.london has many museums, galleries, libraries and cultural venues, including the british museum, national gallery, natural history museum, tate modern, british library, and numerous west end theatres.important sporting events held in london include the fa cup final (held annually at wembley stadium), wimbledon tennis championships and the london marathon.in 2012, london became the first city to host three summer olympic games.it is agreed that the name came into these languages from common brythonic; recent work tends to reconstruct the lost celtic form of the name as *londonjon or something similar.
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
aids journal | academicdiscipline | hiv/aids <tsp> aids journal | issn number | 1473-5571
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
alhambra | maidenvoyage | 1855-07-07 <tsp> alhambra | length | 638000 millimetres
|
no related information
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
aids journal | academicdiscipline | hiv/aids <tsp> aids journal | issn number | 1473-5571
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.
|
antioch is the third-largest city in contra costa county, california, united states.the city is located in the east bay region of the san francisco bay area along the sacramento–san joaquin river delta.the city's population was 115,291 at the 2020 census.the city has grown substantially more diverse since the 1970s.the town has been variously named east antioch, smith's landing, and marsh's landing, prior to its current name.in 1848, john marsh, owner of rancho los méganos, one of the largest ranches in california, built a landing on the san joaquin river in what is now antioch.it became known as marsh's landing, and was the shipping point for the 17,000-acre (69 km2) rancho.it included a pier extending well out into the river, enabling vessels drawing 15 feet (4.6 m) of water to tie up there in any season of the year.the landing also included a slaughterhouse, a smokehouse for curing hams, rodeo grounds, and a 1+1⁄2-story dwelling, embellished with fretwork, that was brought around the horn to serve as a home for the mayordomo and his wife.in 1849, twin brothers rev.william wiggins smith and rev.joseph horton smith sailed from boston, purchased land from john marsh and founded a town slightly west of marsh's landing, and named it smith's landing.during the town picnic on july 4, 1851, william, the town's new minister, persuaded the residents to change the name of the town to antioch, for the biblical city of antioch, 'in as much as the first settlers were disciples of christ, and one of them had died and was buried on the land, that it be given a bible name in his honor, and suggested 'antioch' (an ancient syrian town where two important rivers meet and where the followers of christ were first called christians), and by united acclamation it was so christened.'around 1859, coal was discovered in several places in the hills south of antioch, and coal mining formed the first substantial business apart from farming and dairying for the inhabitants of this community.this new industry resulted in the founding of the towns of nortonville, somersville, stewartville, and black diamond (now pittsburg), and added greatly to the economic activity of the antioch area.the empire coal company was formed by john c. rouse and george hawxhurst in 1876, which built a railroad that passed from antioch toward the mines over what is now 'f street' (formerly kimball street).however, later on, both the mine and the railroad passed into the hands of the belshaw brothers.the mines have long since ceased operation, and the railroad tracks have been dug up, though the building that served as the antioch terminus of the railroad still stands on the corner of f street and fourth street, and the grading and trestles still remain much as they were in those early days.in 1863, a great excitement arose over the discovery of copper ore near antioch.smelting works were built at antioch, and the ore fetched $15 to $25 per ton.the copper bubble eventually burst, to the dismay of the citizens, and petroleum was first drilled for near antioch in 1865, but not enough oil was found to make a decent profit.the antioch post office was opened in 1851, closed in 1852, reopened in 1855, closed again in 1862, and has operated continuously since reopening in 1863.the city of antioch was incorporated in 1872.the antioch ledger was first issued on march 10, 1870.to commemorate the paper's formation, a copy of its first issue has been framed and hangs over the desk of the present editor.
|
swartrutter | cantel | blind <tsp> swartrutter | pyridines | swop
|
no related information
|
london ( listen) is the capital and largest city of england and the united kingdom, with a population of just under 9 million.it stands on the river thames in south-east england at the head of a 50-mile (80 km) estuary down to the north sea, and has been a major settlement for two millennia.the city of london, its ancient core and financial centre, was founded by the romans as londinium and retains its medieval boundaries.the city of westminster, to the west of the city of london, has for centuries hosted the national government and parliament.since the 19th century, the name 'london' has also referred to the metropolis around this core, historically split between the counties of middlesex, essex, surrey, kent, and hertfordshire, which since 1965 has largely comprised greater london, which is governed by 33 local authorities and the greater london authority.as one of the world's major global cities, london exerts a strong influence on its arts, entertainment, fashion, commerce and finance, education, health care, media, science and technology, tourism, and transport and communications.its gdp (€801.66 billion in 2017) makes it the largest urban economy in europe, and it is one of the major financial centres in the world.with europe's largest concentration of higher education institutions, it is home to some of the highest-ranked academic institutions in the world—imperial college london in natural and applied sciences, the london school of economics in social sciences, and the comprehensive university college london.london is the most visited city in europe and has the busiest city airport system in the world.the london underground is the oldest rapid transit system in the world.london's diverse cultures encompass over 300 languages.the mid-2018 population of greater london of about 9 million made it europe's third-most populous city, accounting for 13.4% of the population of the united kingdom and over 16% of the population of england.the greater london built-up area is the fourth-most populous in europe with about 9.8 million inhabitants at the 2011 census.the london metropolitan area is the third-most populous in europe with about 14 million inhabitants in 2016, granting london the status of a megacity.london has four world heritage sites: the tower of london; kew gardens; the combined palace of westminster, westminster abbey, and st margaret's church; and also the historic settlement in greenwich, where the royal observatory, greenwich defines the prime meridian (0° longitude) and greenwich mean time.other landmarks include buckingham palace, the london eye, piccadilly circus, st paul's cathedral, tower bridge, and trafalgar square.london has many museums, galleries, libraries and cultural venues, including the british museum, national gallery, natural history museum, tate modern, british library, and numerous west end theatres.important sporting events held in london include the fa cup final (held annually at wembley stadium), wimbledon tennis championships and the london marathon.in 2012, london became the first city to host three summer olympic games.the earliest attested appears in geoffrey of monmouth's historia regum britanniae, written around 1136.modern scientific analyses of the name must account for the origins of the different forms found in early sources: latin (usually londinium), old english (usually lunden), and welsh (usually llundein), with reference to the known developments over time of sounds in those different languages.it is agreed that the name came into these languages from common brythonic; recent work tends to reconstruct the lost celtic form of the name as *londonjon or something similar.this was adapted into latin as londinium and borrowed into old english.the toponymy of the common brythonic form is debated.prominent was richard coates' 1998 argument that it derived from pre-celtic old european *(p)lowonida, meaning 'river too wide to ford'.
|
london | leadertitle | parliament of the united kingdom <tsp> alfred garth jones | deathplace | sidcup <tsp> alfred garth jones | deathplace | london
|
london ( listen) is the capital and largest city of england and the united kingdom, with a population of just under 9 million.the city of london, its ancient core and financial centre, was founded by the romans as londinium and retains its medieval boundaries.the city of westminster, to the west of the city of london, has for centuries hosted the national government and parliament.since the 19th century, the name 'london' has also referred to the metropolis around this core, historically split between the counties of middlesex, essex, surrey, kent, and hertfordshire, which since 1965 has largely comprised greater london, which is governed by 33 local authorities and the greater london authority.as one of the world's major global cities, london exerts a strong influence on its arts, entertainment, fashion, commerce and finance, education, health care, media, science and technology, tourism, and transport and communications.with europe's largest concentration of higher education institutions, it is home to some of the highest-ranked academic institutions in the world—imperial college london in natural and applied sciences, the london school of economics in social sciences, and the comprehensive university college london.london is the most visited city in europe and has the busiest city airport system in the world.the london underground is the oldest rapid transit system in the world.london's diverse cultures encompass over 300 languages.the mid-2018 population of greater london of about 9 million made it europe's third-most populous city, accounting for 13.4% of the population of the united kingdom and over 16% of the population of england.the greater london built-up area is the fourth-most populous in europe with about 9.8 million inhabitants at the 2011 census.the london metropolitan area is the third-most populous in europe with about 14 million inhabitants in 2016, granting london the status of a megacity.london has four world heritage sites: the tower of london; kew gardens; the combined palace of westminster, westminster abbey, and st margaret's church; and also the historic settlement in greenwich, where the royal observatory, greenwich defines the prime meridian (0° longitude) and greenwich mean time.other landmarks include buckingham palace, the london eye, piccadilly circus, st paul's cathedral, tower bridge, and trafalgar square.london has many museums, galleries, libraries and cultural venues, including the british museum, national gallery, natural history museum, tate modern, british library, and numerous west end theatres.important sporting events held in london include the fa cup final (held annually at wembley stadium), wimbledon tennis championships and the london marathon.in 2012, london became the first city to host three summer olympic games.it is agreed that the name came into these languages from common brythonic; recent work tends to reconstruct the lost celtic form of the name as *londonjon or something similar.
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
diseaseful | gonocytes | iotas <tsp> diseaseful | platformist | subsister
|
no related information
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
unillusioned | dunderpates | patrilineally
|
no related information
|
london ( listen) is the capital and largest city of england and the united kingdom, with a population of just under 9 million.it stands on the river thames in south-east england at the head of a 50-mile (80 km) estuary down to the north sea, and has been a major settlement for two millennia.the city of london, its ancient core and financial centre, was founded by the romans as londinium and retains its medieval boundaries.the city of westminster, to the west of the city of london, has for centuries hosted the national government and parliament.since the 19th century, the name 'london' has also referred to the metropolis around this core, historically split between the counties of middlesex, essex, surrey, kent, and hertfordshire, which since 1965 has largely comprised greater london, which is governed by 33 local authorities and the greater london authority.as one of the world's major global cities, london exerts a strong influence on its arts, entertainment, fashion, commerce and finance, education, health care, media, science and technology, tourism, and transport and communications.its gdp (€801.66 billion in 2017) makes it the largest urban economy in europe, and it is one of the major financial centres in the world.with europe's largest concentration of higher education institutions, it is home to some of the highest-ranked academic institutions in the world—imperial college london in natural and applied sciences, the london school of economics in social sciences, and the comprehensive university college london.london is the most visited city in europe and has the busiest city airport system in the world.the london underground is the oldest rapid transit system in the world.london's diverse cultures encompass over 300 languages.the mid-2018 population of greater london of about 9 million made it europe's third-most populous city, accounting for 13.4% of the population of the united kingdom and over 16% of the population of england.the greater london built-up area is the fourth-most populous in europe with about 9.8 million inhabitants at the 2011 census.the london metropolitan area is the third-most populous in europe with about 14 million inhabitants in 2016, granting london the status of a megacity.london has four world heritage sites: the tower of london; kew gardens; the combined palace of westminster, westminster abbey, and st margaret's church; and also the historic settlement in greenwich, where the royal observatory, greenwich defines the prime meridian (0° longitude) and greenwich mean time.other landmarks include buckingham palace, the london eye, piccadilly circus, st paul's cathedral, tower bridge, and trafalgar square.london has many museums, galleries, libraries and cultural venues, including the british museum, national gallery, natural history museum, tate modern, british library, and numerous west end theatres.important sporting events held in london include the fa cup final (held annually at wembley stadium), wimbledon tennis championships and the london marathon.in 2012, london became the first city to host three summer olympic games.the earliest attested appears in geoffrey of monmouth's historia regum britanniae, written around 1136.modern scientific analyses of the name must account for the origins of the different forms found in early sources: latin (usually londinium), old english (usually lunden), and welsh (usually llundein), with reference to the known developments over time of sounds in those different languages.it is agreed that the name came into these languages from common brythonic; recent work tends to reconstruct the lost celtic form of the name as *londonjon or something similar.this was adapted into latin as londinium and borrowed into old english.the toponymy of the common brythonic form is debated.prominent was richard coates' 1998 argument that it derived from pre-celtic old european *(p)lowonida, meaning 'river too wide to ford'.
|
london | leadertitle | parliament of the united kingdom <tsp> alfred garth jones | deathplace | sidcup <tsp> alfred garth jones | deathplace | london
|
london ( listen) is the capital and largest city of england and the united kingdom, with a population of just under 9 million.the city of london, its ancient core and financial centre, was founded by the romans as londinium and retains its medieval boundaries.the city of westminster, to the west of the city of london, has for centuries hosted the national government and parliament.since the 19th century, the name 'london' has also referred to the metropolis around this core, historically split between the counties of middlesex, essex, surrey, kent, and hertfordshire, which since 1965 has largely comprised greater london, which is governed by 33 local authorities and the greater london authority.as one of the world's major global cities, london exerts a strong influence on its arts, entertainment, fashion, commerce and finance, education, health care, media, science and technology, tourism, and transport and communications.with europe's largest concentration of higher education institutions, it is home to some of the highest-ranked academic institutions in the world—imperial college london in natural and applied sciences, the london school of economics in social sciences, and the comprehensive university college london.london is the most visited city in europe and has the busiest city airport system in the world.the london underground is the oldest rapid transit system in the world.london's diverse cultures encompass over 300 languages.the mid-2018 population of greater london of about 9 million made it europe's third-most populous city, accounting for 13.4% of the population of the united kingdom and over 16% of the population of england.the greater london built-up area is the fourth-most populous in europe with about 9.8 million inhabitants at the 2011 census.the london metropolitan area is the third-most populous in europe with about 14 million inhabitants in 2016, granting london the status of a megacity.london has four world heritage sites: the tower of london; kew gardens; the combined palace of westminster, westminster abbey, and st margaret's church; and also the historic settlement in greenwich, where the royal observatory, greenwich defines the prime meridian (0° longitude) and greenwich mean time.other landmarks include buckingham palace, the london eye, piccadilly circus, st paul's cathedral, tower bridge, and trafalgar square.london has many museums, galleries, libraries and cultural venues, including the british museum, national gallery, natural history museum, tate modern, british library, and numerous west end theatres.important sporting events held in london include the fa cup final (held annually at wembley stadium), wimbledon tennis championships and the london marathon.in 2012, london became the first city to host three summer olympic games.it is agreed that the name came into these languages from common brythonic; recent work tends to reconstruct the lost celtic form of the name as *londonjon or something similar.
|
antioch is the third-largest city in contra costa county, california, united states.the city is located in the east bay region of the san francisco bay area along the sacramento–san joaquin river delta.the city's population was 115,291 at the 2020 census.the city has grown substantially more diverse since the 1970s.the town has been variously named east antioch, smith's landing, and marsh's landing, prior to its current name.in 1848, john marsh, owner of rancho los méganos, one of the largest ranches in california, built a landing on the san joaquin river in what is now antioch.it became known as marsh's landing, and was the shipping point for the 17,000-acre (69 km2) rancho.it included a pier extending well out into the river, enabling vessels drawing 15 feet (4.6 m) of water to tie up there in any season of the year.the landing also included a slaughterhouse, a smokehouse for curing hams, rodeo grounds, and a 1+1⁄2-story dwelling, embellished with fretwork, that was brought around the horn to serve as a home for the mayordomo and his wife.in 1849, twin brothers rev.william wiggins smith and rev.joseph horton smith sailed from boston, purchased land from john marsh and founded a town slightly west of marsh's landing, and named it smith's landing.during the town picnic on july 4, 1851, william, the town's new minister, persuaded the residents to change the name of the town to antioch, for the biblical city of antioch, 'in as much as the first settlers were disciples of christ, and one of them had died and was buried on the land, that it be given a bible name in his honor, and suggested 'antioch' (an ancient syrian town where two important rivers meet and where the followers of christ were first called christians), and by united acclamation it was so christened.'around 1859, coal was discovered in several places in the hills south of antioch, and coal mining formed the first substantial business apart from farming and dairying for the inhabitants of this community.this new industry resulted in the founding of the towns of nortonville, somersville, stewartville, and black diamond (now pittsburg), and added greatly to the economic activity of the antioch area.the empire coal company was formed by john c. rouse and george hawxhurst in 1876, which built a railroad that passed from antioch toward the mines over what is now 'f street' (formerly kimball street).however, later on, both the mine and the railroad passed into the hands of the belshaw brothers.the mines have long since ceased operation, and the railroad tracks have been dug up, though the building that served as the antioch terminus of the railroad still stands on the corner of f street and fourth street, and the grading and trestles still remain much as they were in those early days.in 1863, a great excitement arose over the discovery of copper ore near antioch.smelting works were built at antioch, and the ore fetched $15 to $25 per ton.the copper bubble eventually burst, to the dismay of the citizens, and petroleum was first drilled for near antioch in 1865, but not enough oil was found to make a decent profit.the antioch post office was opened in 1851, closed in 1852, reopened in 1855, closed again in 1862, and has operated continuously since reopening in 1863.the city of antioch was incorporated in 1872.the antioch ledger was first issued on march 10, 1870.to commemorate the paper's formation, a copy of its first issue has been framed and hangs over the desk of the present editor.
|
fortunite | recolonized | myrmicidae
|
no related information
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
aids journal | academicdiscipline | hiv/aids <tsp> aids journal | firstpublicationyear | 1987
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
zymosis | opthalmophorium | swollen
|
no related information
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
hyperopia | arcform | litorina <tsp> hyperopia | glandes | dacryocystoblennorrhea
|
no related information
|
montevideo (, us also ; spanish pronunciation: [monteβiˈðeo]) is the capital and largest city of uruguay.according to the 2011 census, the city proper has a population of 1,319,108 (about one-third of the country's total population) in an area of 201 square kilometers (78 sq mi).montevideo is situated on the southern coast of the country, on the northeastern bank of the río de la plata.the city was established in 1724 by a spanish soldier, bruno mauricio de zabala, as a strategic move amidst the spanish-portuguese dispute over the platine region.it was also under brief british rule in 1807, but eventually the city was retaken by spanish criollos who defeated the british invasions of the river plate.montevideo is the seat of the administrative headquarters of mercosur and aladi, latin america's leading trade blocs, a position that entailed comparisons to the role of brussels in europe.the 2019 mercer's report on quality of life, rated montevideo first in latin america, a rank the city has consistently held since 2005.as of 2010, montevideo was the 19th largest city economy in the continent and 9th highest income earner among major cities.in 2022, it has a projected gdp of $53.9 billion, with a per capita of $30,148.in 2018, it was classified as a beta global city ranking eighth in latin america and 84th in the world.montevideo hosted every match during the first fifa world cup, in 1930.described as a 'vibrant, eclectic place with a rich cultural life', and 'a thriving tech center and entrepreneurial culture', montevideo ranked eighth in latin america on the 2013 mastercard global destination cities index.it is the hub of commerce and higher education in uruguay as well as its chief port.the city is also the financial hub of uruguay and the cultural anchor of a metropolitan area with a population of around 2 million.all agree that 'monte' refers to the cerro de montevideo, the hill situated across the bay of montevideo, but there is disagreement about the etymological origin of the 'video' part.monte vide eu ('i saw a mount') is the most widespread belief but is rejected by the majority of experts, who consider it unlikely because it involves a mix of dialects.the name would come from a portuguese expression which means 'i saw a mount', wrongly pronounced by an anonymous sailor belonging to the expedition of fernando de magallanes on catching sight of the cerro de montevideo.monte vidi: this hypothesis comes from the 'diario de navegación' (navigational calendar) of boatswain francisco de albo, member of the expedition of fernando de magallanes, who wrote, 'tuesday of the said [month of january 1520] we were on the straits of cape santa maría [now punta del este], from where the coast runs east to west, and the terrain is sandy, and at the right of the cape there is a mountain like a hat to which we gave the name 'montevidi'.'this is the oldest spanish document that mentions the promontory with a name similar to the one that designates the city, but it does not contain any mention of the alleged cry 'monte vide eu.'monte-vi-d-e-o (monte vi de este a oeste): according to rolando laguarda trías, professor of history, the spaniards annotated the geographic location on a map or portolan chart, so that the mount/hill is the vi (6th) mount observable on the coast, navigating río de la plata from east to west.with the passing of time, these words were unified to 'montevideo'.no conclusive evidence has been found to confirm this academic hypothesis, nor can it be asserted with certainty which were the other five mounts observable before the cerro.
|
groovy | ungratefully | impracticality
|
no related information
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
aids journal | academicdiscipline | hiv/aids <tsp> aids journal | firstpublicationyear | 1987
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
alhambra | owner | p&o company <tsp> p&o company | location | london
|
no related information
|
antioch is the third-largest city in contra costa county, california, united states.the city is located in the east bay region of the san francisco bay area along the sacramento–san joaquin river delta.the city's population was 115,291 at the 2020 census.the city has grown substantially more diverse since the 1970s.the town has been variously named east antioch, smith's landing, and marsh's landing, prior to its current name.in 1848, john marsh, owner of rancho los méganos, one of the largest ranches in california, built a landing on the san joaquin river in what is now antioch.it became known as marsh's landing, and was the shipping point for the 17,000-acre (69 km2) rancho.it included a pier extending well out into the river, enabling vessels drawing 15 feet (4.6 m) of water to tie up there in any season of the year.the landing also included a slaughterhouse, a smokehouse for curing hams, rodeo grounds, and a 1+1⁄2-story dwelling, embellished with fretwork, that was brought around the horn to serve as a home for the mayordomo and his wife.in 1849, twin brothers rev.william wiggins smith and rev.joseph horton smith sailed from boston, purchased land from john marsh and founded a town slightly west of marsh's landing, and named it smith's landing.during the town picnic on july 4, 1851, william, the town's new minister, persuaded the residents to change the name of the town to antioch, for the biblical city of antioch, 'in as much as the first settlers were disciples of christ, and one of them had died and was buried on the land, that it be given a bible name in his honor, and suggested 'antioch' (an ancient syrian town where two important rivers meet and where the followers of christ were first called christians), and by united acclamation it was so christened.'around 1859, coal was discovered in several places in the hills south of antioch, and coal mining formed the first substantial business apart from farming and dairying for the inhabitants of this community.this new industry resulted in the founding of the towns of nortonville, somersville, stewartville, and black diamond (now pittsburg), and added greatly to the economic activity of the antioch area.the empire coal company was formed by john c. rouse and george hawxhurst in 1876, which built a railroad that passed from antioch toward the mines over what is now 'f street' (formerly kimball street).however, later on, both the mine and the railroad passed into the hands of the belshaw brothers.the mines have long since ceased operation, and the railroad tracks have been dug up, though the building that served as the antioch terminus of the railroad still stands on the corner of f street and fourth street, and the grading and trestles still remain much as they were in those early days.in 1863, a great excitement arose over the discovery of copper ore near antioch.smelting works were built at antioch, and the ore fetched $15 to $25 per ton.the copper bubble eventually burst, to the dismay of the citizens, and petroleum was first drilled for near antioch in 1865, but not enough oil was found to make a decent profit.the antioch post office was opened in 1851, closed in 1852, reopened in 1855, closed again in 1862, and has operated continuously since reopening in 1863.the city of antioch was incorporated in 1872.the antioch ledger was first issued on march 10, 1870.to commemorate the paper's formation, a copy of its first issue has been framed and hangs over the desk of the present editor.
|
striken | uneffulgent | ineye <tsp> striken | dirtied | wagaun
|
no related information
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
flexo | drumming | boyship
|
no related information
|
montevideo (, us also ; spanish pronunciation: [monteβiˈðeo]) is the capital and largest city of uruguay.according to the 2011 census, the city proper has a population of 1,319,108 (about one-third of the country's total population) in an area of 201 square kilometers (78 sq mi).montevideo is situated on the southern coast of the country, on the northeastern bank of the río de la plata.the city was established in 1724 by a spanish soldier, bruno mauricio de zabala, as a strategic move amidst the spanish-portuguese dispute over the platine region.it was also under brief british rule in 1807, but eventually the city was retaken by spanish criollos who defeated the british invasions of the river plate.montevideo is the seat of the administrative headquarters of mercosur and aladi, latin america's leading trade blocs, a position that entailed comparisons to the role of brussels in europe.the 2019 mercer's report on quality of life, rated montevideo first in latin america, a rank the city has consistently held since 2005.as of 2010, montevideo was the 19th largest city economy in the continent and 9th highest income earner among major cities.in 2022, it has a projected gdp of $53.9 billion, with a per capita of $30,148.in 2018, it was classified as a beta global city ranking eighth in latin america and 84th in the world.montevideo hosted every match during the first fifa world cup, in 1930.described as a 'vibrant, eclectic place with a rich cultural life', and 'a thriving tech center and entrepreneurial culture', montevideo ranked eighth in latin america on the 2013 mastercard global destination cities index.it is the hub of commerce and higher education in uruguay as well as its chief port.the city is also the financial hub of uruguay and the cultural anchor of a metropolitan area with a population of around 2 million.all agree that 'monte' refers to the cerro de montevideo, the hill situated across the bay of montevideo, but there is disagreement about the etymological origin of the 'video' part.monte vide eu ('i saw a mount') is the most widespread belief but is rejected by the majority of experts, who consider it unlikely because it involves a mix of dialects.the name would come from a portuguese expression which means 'i saw a mount', wrongly pronounced by an anonymous sailor belonging to the expedition of fernando de magallanes on catching sight of the cerro de montevideo.monte vidi: this hypothesis comes from the 'diario de navegación' (navigational calendar) of boatswain francisco de albo, member of the expedition of fernando de magallanes, who wrote, 'tuesday of the said [month of january 1520] we were on the straits of cape santa maría [now punta del este], from where the coast runs east to west, and the terrain is sandy, and at the right of the cape there is a mountain like a hat to which we gave the name 'montevidi'.'this is the oldest spanish document that mentions the promontory with a name similar to the one that designates the city, but it does not contain any mention of the alleged cry 'monte vide eu.'monte-vi-d-e-o (monte vi de este a oeste): according to rolando laguarda trías, professor of history, the spaniards annotated the geographic location on a map or portolan chart, so that the mount/hill is the vi (6th) mount observable on the coast, navigating río de la plata from east to west.with the passing of time, these words were unified to 'montevideo'.no conclusive evidence has been found to confirm this academic hypothesis, nor can it be asserted with certainty which were the other five mounts observable before the cerro.
|
slipperiest | menacme | grindstones <tsp> slipperiest | amphistomum | eggberry
|
no related information
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
curacaos | stonefish | affrontee
|
no related information
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
aids journal | academicdiscipline | hiv <tsp> aids journal | issn number | 1473-5571
|
it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.
|
montevideo (, us also ; spanish pronunciation: [monteβiˈðeo]) is the capital and largest city of uruguay.according to the 2011 census, the city proper has a population of 1,319,108 (about one-third of the country's total population) in an area of 201 square kilometers (78 sq mi).montevideo is situated on the southern coast of the country, on the northeastern bank of the río de la plata.the city was established in 1724 by a spanish soldier, bruno mauricio de zabala, as a strategic move amidst the spanish-portuguese dispute over the platine region.it was also under brief british rule in 1807, but eventually the city was retaken by spanish criollos who defeated the british invasions of the river plate.montevideo is the seat of the administrative headquarters of mercosur and aladi, latin america's leading trade blocs, a position that entailed comparisons to the role of brussels in europe.the 2019 mercer's report on quality of life, rated montevideo first in latin america, a rank the city has consistently held since 2005.as of 2010, montevideo was the 19th largest city economy in the continent and 9th highest income earner among major cities.in 2022, it has a projected gdp of $53.9 billion, with a per capita of $30,148.in 2018, it was classified as a beta global city ranking eighth in latin america and 84th in the world.montevideo hosted every match during the first fifa world cup, in 1930.described as a 'vibrant, eclectic place with a rich cultural life', and 'a thriving tech center and entrepreneurial culture', montevideo ranked eighth in latin america on the 2013 mastercard global destination cities index.it is the hub of commerce and higher education in uruguay as well as its chief port.the city is also the financial hub of uruguay and the cultural anchor of a metropolitan area with a population of around 2 million.all agree that 'monte' refers to the cerro de montevideo, the hill situated across the bay of montevideo, but there is disagreement about the etymological origin of the 'video' part.monte vide eu ('i saw a mount') is the most widespread belief but is rejected by the majority of experts, who consider it unlikely because it involves a mix of dialects.the name would come from a portuguese expression which means 'i saw a mount', wrongly pronounced by an anonymous sailor belonging to the expedition of fernando de magallanes on catching sight of the cerro de montevideo.monte vidi: this hypothesis comes from the 'diario de navegación' (navigational calendar) of boatswain francisco de albo, member of the expedition of fernando de magallanes, who wrote, 'tuesday of the said [month of january 1520] we were on the straits of cape santa maría [now punta del este], from where the coast runs east to west, and the terrain is sandy, and at the right of the cape there is a mountain like a hat to which we gave the name 'montevidi'.'this is the oldest spanish document that mentions the promontory with a name similar to the one that designates the city, but it does not contain any mention of the alleged cry 'monte vide eu.'monte-vi-d-e-o (monte vi de este a oeste): according to rolando laguarda trías, professor of history, the spaniards annotated the geographic location on a map or portolan chart, so that the mount/hill is the vi (6th) mount observable on the coast, navigating río de la plata from east to west.with the passing of time, these words were unified to 'montevideo'.no conclusive evidence has been found to confirm this academic hypothesis, nor can it be asserted with certainty which were the other five mounts observable before the cerro.
|
montevideo | country | uruguay <tsp> alfredo zitarrosa | birthplace | montevideo <tsp> montevideo | leadername | daniel martínez politician
|
montevideo (, us also ; spanish pronunciation: [monteβiˈðeo]) is the capital and largest city of uruguay.described as a 'vibrant, eclectic place with a rich cultural life', and 'a thriving tech center and entrepreneurial culture', montevideo ranked eighth in latin america on the 2013 mastercard global destination cities index.it is the hub of commerce and higher education in uruguay as well as its chief port.
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
unown | telemetrographic | enrapturing <tsp> unown | osirification | canaliferous
|
no related information
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
aids journal | academicdiscipline | hiv <tsp> aids journal | issn number | 1473-5571
|
it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
alhambra | powertype | humphrys tennant and dykes <tsp> alhambra | builder | samuda brothers
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
buzz aldrin | birthplace | glen ridge new jersey <tsp> buzz aldrin | occupation | fighter pilot <tsp> buzz aldrin | almamater | massachusetts institute of technology scd 1963
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
aids journal | academicdiscipline | hiv <tsp> aids journal | issn number | 1473-5571
|
it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
aids journal | academicdiscipline | hiv <tsp> aids journal | academicdiscipline | hiv/aids
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
spanceling | mythopeic | neb
|
no related information
|
polydor records is a german-british record label that operates as part of universal music group.it has a close relationship with universal's interscope geffen a&m records label, which distributes polydor's releases in the united states.in turn, polydor distributes interscope releases in the united kingdom.polydor records ltd. was established in london in 1954 as a british subsidiary of german company deutsche grammophon/schallplatte grammophon gmbh.it was renamed polydor ltd. in 1972.the company is usually mentioned as 'polydor ltd. (uk)', or a similar form, for holding copyrights notable current and past artists signed to the label include james brown, ray, goodman & brown, atlanta rhythm section, john mayall, deep purple, cream, the moody blues, the who, jimi hendrix, bee gees, the jam, style council, the shadows, james last, eric clapton, gloria gaynor, level 42, and billie eilish.316613).the label was founded as firma brachhausen & riesener in 1887 by gustav adolf brachhausen and ernst paul riessner, for manufacturing their new mechanical disc-playing music box polyphon, invented in 1870.during world war i on 24 april 1917, polyphon-musikwerke ag acquired the german deutsche grammophon-aktiengesellschaft record plant and company from the german government.the german state had taken over british-held grammophon as enemy property during world war i. polydor was originally an independent branch of the polyphon-grammophon-konzern group.it was used as an export label from 1924.after the british and german branches of the gramophone company were separated during world war i, deutsche grammophon claimed the rights to the nipper-dog and gramophone trademark for germany, where hmv recordings were to be released under the electrola trademark replacing the company lost during the war.in turn, deutsche grammophon records exported from germany were released on the polyphon musik and polydor labels.new foreign branches were founded, for example in austria, denmark, sweden and france.in 1941, deutsche grammophon (including polydor) was purchased by siemens & halske.polydor became a popular music label in 1946, while the new deutsche grammophon gesellschaft label became a classical music label in 1949.the previously used label, grammophon, was disbanded.dgg gave, by an agreement dated 5 july 1949, an exclusive license from 1 july 1951 to use the nipper-dog with gramophone to the original owner's company electrola, the german branch of emi.(in germany, it was impossible to sell the trademark without selling the company.)polydor remained deutsche grammophon's export label, including classical music, in france and the spanish-speaking world for the remainder of the long-playing era, as a result of language and cultural concerns.dgg established a subsidiary in london called polydor records ltd. in 1954.in the early 1960s, orchestra leader bert kaempfert signed unknowns tony sheridan and the beatles, credited as the beat brothers, to polydor.popular international entertainers such as james last, bert kaempfert, kurt edelhagen, caterina valente and the kessler twins appeared on the polydor label, as well as many french, spanish and latin-american figures.siemens entered into a joint venture with philips in 1962 creating the grammophon-philips group, of which polydor became a subsidiary label.late 1960s, polydor released albums of john mayall & the bluesbreakers, cream, the who, jimi hendrix, bee gees and eric clapton.polydor opened a us branch in 1969 (in years prior, they licensed their catalogue to atlantic records), but did not become a real presence in the us record industry until its purchase of the recording contract and back catalogue of r&b performer james brown in 1971, and the absorption of the mgm records label by its parent company polygram in 1972.in 1970, polydor acquired the hong kong–based diamond records, which had been owned and founded by the local portuguese merchant ren da silva in the late 1950s.
|
koulibiaca | typify | prepronounced <tsp> koulibiaca | querns | immunogenetically
|
no related information
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
meths | convexedness | guillotine
|
no related information
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
alhambra | powertype | humphrys tennant and dykes <tsp> alhambra | builder | samuda brothers
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.
|
polydor records is a german-british record label that operates as part of universal music group.it has a close relationship with universal's interscope geffen a&m records label, which distributes polydor's releases in the united states.in turn, polydor distributes interscope releases in the united kingdom.polydor records ltd. was established in london in 1954 as a british subsidiary of german company deutsche grammophon/schallplatte grammophon gmbh.it was renamed polydor ltd. in 1972.the company is usually mentioned as 'polydor ltd. (uk)', or a similar form, for holding copyrights notable current and past artists signed to the label include james brown, ray, goodman & brown, atlanta rhythm section, john mayall, deep purple, cream, the moody blues, the who, jimi hendrix, bee gees, the jam, style council, the shadows, james last, eric clapton, gloria gaynor, level 42, and billie eilish.316613).the label was founded as firma brachhausen & riesener in 1887 by gustav adolf brachhausen and ernst paul riessner, for manufacturing their new mechanical disc-playing music box polyphon, invented in 1870.during world war i on 24 april 1917, polyphon-musikwerke ag acquired the german deutsche grammophon-aktiengesellschaft record plant and company from the german government.the german state had taken over british-held grammophon as enemy property during world war i. polydor was originally an independent branch of the polyphon-grammophon-konzern group.it was used as an export label from 1924.after the british and german branches of the gramophone company were separated during world war i, deutsche grammophon claimed the rights to the nipper-dog and gramophone trademark for germany, where hmv recordings were to be released under the electrola trademark replacing the company lost during the war.in turn, deutsche grammophon records exported from germany were released on the polyphon musik and polydor labels.new foreign branches were founded, for example in austria, denmark, sweden and france.in 1941, deutsche grammophon (including polydor) was purchased by siemens & halske.polydor became a popular music label in 1946, while the new deutsche grammophon gesellschaft label became a classical music label in 1949.the previously used label, grammophon, was disbanded.dgg gave, by an agreement dated 5 july 1949, an exclusive license from 1 july 1951 to use the nipper-dog with gramophone to the original owner's company electrola, the german branch of emi.(in germany, it was impossible to sell the trademark without selling the company.)polydor remained deutsche grammophon's export label, including classical music, in france and the spanish-speaking world for the remainder of the long-playing era, as a result of language and cultural concerns.dgg established a subsidiary in london called polydor records ltd. in 1954.in the early 1960s, orchestra leader bert kaempfert signed unknowns tony sheridan and the beatles, credited as the beat brothers, to polydor.popular international entertainers such as james last, bert kaempfert, kurt edelhagen, caterina valente and the kessler twins appeared on the polydor label, as well as many french, spanish and latin-american figures.siemens entered into a joint venture with philips in 1962 creating the grammophon-philips group, of which polydor became a subsidiary label.late 1960s, polydor released albums of john mayall & the bluesbreakers, cream, the who, jimi hendrix, bee gees and eric clapton.polydor opened a us branch in 1969 (in years prior, they licensed their catalogue to atlantic records), but did not become a real presence in the us record industry until its purchase of the recording contract and back catalogue of r&b performer james brown in 1971, and the absorption of the mgm records label by its parent company polygram in 1972.in 1970, polydor acquired the hong kong–based diamond records, which had been owned and founded by the local portuguese merchant ren da silva in the late 1950s.
|
polydor records | location | london <tsp> andrew white musician | recordlabel | polydor records <tsp> andrew white musician | recordlabel | b-unique records
|
polydor records ltd. was established in london in 1954 as a british subsidiary of german company deutsche grammophon/schallplatte grammophon gmbh.dgg established a subsidiary in london called polydor records ltd. in 1954.
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
pauser | wiredraw | isoseismic
|
no related information
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
aids journal | academicdiscipline | hiv <tsp> aids journal | academicdiscipline | hiv/aids
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
alhambra | powertype | humphrys tennant and dykes <tsp> humphrys tennant and dykes | location | london
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
aids journal | academicdiscipline | hiv <tsp> aids journal | firstpublicationyear | 1987
|
it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.
|
polydor records is a german-british record label that operates as part of universal music group.it has a close relationship with universal's interscope geffen a&m records label, which distributes polydor's releases in the united states.in turn, polydor distributes interscope releases in the united kingdom.polydor records ltd. was established in london in 1954 as a british subsidiary of german company deutsche grammophon/schallplatte grammophon gmbh.it was renamed polydor ltd. in 1972.the company is usually mentioned as 'polydor ltd. (uk)', or a similar form, for holding copyrights notable current and past artists signed to the label include james brown, ray, goodman & brown, atlanta rhythm section, john mayall, deep purple, cream, the moody blues, the who, jimi hendrix, bee gees, the jam, style council, the shadows, james last, eric clapton, gloria gaynor, level 42, and billie eilish.316613).the label was founded as firma brachhausen & riesener in 1887 by gustav adolf brachhausen and ernst paul riessner, for manufacturing their new mechanical disc-playing music box polyphon, invented in 1870.during world war i on 24 april 1917, polyphon-musikwerke ag acquired the german deutsche grammophon-aktiengesellschaft record plant and company from the german government.the german state had taken over british-held grammophon as enemy property during world war i. polydor was originally an independent branch of the polyphon-grammophon-konzern group.it was used as an export label from 1924.after the british and german branches of the gramophone company were separated during world war i, deutsche grammophon claimed the rights to the nipper-dog and gramophone trademark for germany, where hmv recordings were to be released under the electrola trademark replacing the company lost during the war.in turn, deutsche grammophon records exported from germany were released on the polyphon musik and polydor labels.new foreign branches were founded, for example in austria, denmark, sweden and france.in 1941, deutsche grammophon (including polydor) was purchased by siemens & halske.polydor became a popular music label in 1946, while the new deutsche grammophon gesellschaft label became a classical music label in 1949.the previously used label, grammophon, was disbanded.dgg gave, by an agreement dated 5 july 1949, an exclusive license from 1 july 1951 to use the nipper-dog with gramophone to the original owner's company electrola, the german branch of emi.(in germany, it was impossible to sell the trademark without selling the company.)polydor remained deutsche grammophon's export label, including classical music, in france and the spanish-speaking world for the remainder of the long-playing era, as a result of language and cultural concerns.dgg established a subsidiary in london called polydor records ltd. in 1954.in the early 1960s, orchestra leader bert kaempfert signed unknowns tony sheridan and the beatles, credited as the beat brothers, to polydor.popular international entertainers such as james last, bert kaempfert, kurt edelhagen, caterina valente and the kessler twins appeared on the polydor label, as well as many french, spanish and latin-american figures.siemens entered into a joint venture with philips in 1962 creating the grammophon-philips group, of which polydor became a subsidiary label.late 1960s, polydor released albums of john mayall & the bluesbreakers, cream, the who, jimi hendrix, bee gees and eric clapton.polydor opened a us branch in 1969 (in years prior, they licensed their catalogue to atlantic records), but did not become a real presence in the us record industry until its purchase of the recording contract and back catalogue of r&b performer james brown in 1971, and the absorption of the mgm records label by its parent company polygram in 1972.in 1970, polydor acquired the hong kong–based diamond records, which had been owned and founded by the local portuguese merchant ren da silva in the late 1950s.
|
polydor records | location | london <tsp> andrew white musician | recordlabel | polydor records <tsp> andrew white musician | recordlabel | b-unique records
|
polydor records ltd. was established in london in 1954 as a british subsidiary of german company deutsche grammophon/schallplatte grammophon gmbh.dgg established a subsidiary in london called polydor records ltd. in 1954.
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
iniomi | simulacre | coercends <tsp> iniomi | edentates | millivolts
|
no related information
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
dioptric | idiopsychological | manbria
|
no related information
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
tyke | lepidodendron | jerm
|
no related information
|
polydor records is a german-british record label that operates as part of universal music group.it has a close relationship with universal's interscope geffen a&m records label, which distributes polydor's releases in the united states.in turn, polydor distributes interscope releases in the united kingdom.polydor records ltd. was established in london in 1954 as a british subsidiary of german company deutsche grammophon/schallplatte grammophon gmbh.it was renamed polydor ltd. in 1972.the company is usually mentioned as 'polydor ltd. (uk)', or a similar form, for holding copyrights notable current and past artists signed to the label include james brown, ray, goodman & brown, atlanta rhythm section, john mayall, deep purple, cream, the moody blues, the who, jimi hendrix, bee gees, the jam, style council, the shadows, james last, eric clapton, gloria gaynor, level 42, and billie eilish.316613).the label was founded as firma brachhausen & riesener in 1887 by gustav adolf brachhausen and ernst paul riessner, for manufacturing their new mechanical disc-playing music box polyphon, invented in 1870.during world war i on 24 april 1917, polyphon-musikwerke ag acquired the german deutsche grammophon-aktiengesellschaft record plant and company from the german government.the german state had taken over british-held grammophon as enemy property during world war i. polydor was originally an independent branch of the polyphon-grammophon-konzern group.it was used as an export label from 1924.after the british and german branches of the gramophone company were separated during world war i, deutsche grammophon claimed the rights to the nipper-dog and gramophone trademark for germany, where hmv recordings were to be released under the electrola trademark replacing the company lost during the war.in turn, deutsche grammophon records exported from germany were released on the polyphon musik and polydor labels.new foreign branches were founded, for example in austria, denmark, sweden and france.in 1941, deutsche grammophon (including polydor) was purchased by siemens & halske.polydor became a popular music label in 1946, while the new deutsche grammophon gesellschaft label became a classical music label in 1949.the previously used label, grammophon, was disbanded.dgg gave, by an agreement dated 5 july 1949, an exclusive license from 1 july 1951 to use the nipper-dog with gramophone to the original owner's company electrola, the german branch of emi.(in germany, it was impossible to sell the trademark without selling the company.)polydor remained deutsche grammophon's export label, including classical music, in france and the spanish-speaking world for the remainder of the long-playing era, as a result of language and cultural concerns.dgg established a subsidiary in london called polydor records ltd. in 1954.in the early 1960s, orchestra leader bert kaempfert signed unknowns tony sheridan and the beatles, credited as the beat brothers, to polydor.popular international entertainers such as james last, bert kaempfert, kurt edelhagen, caterina valente and the kessler twins appeared on the polydor label, as well as many french, spanish and latin-american figures.siemens entered into a joint venture with philips in 1962 creating the grammophon-philips group, of which polydor became a subsidiary label.late 1960s, polydor released albums of john mayall & the bluesbreakers, cream, the who, jimi hendrix, bee gees and eric clapton.polydor opened a us branch in 1969 (in years prior, they licensed their catalogue to atlantic records), but did not become a real presence in the us record industry until its purchase of the recording contract and back catalogue of r&b performer james brown in 1971, and the absorption of the mgm records label by its parent company polygram in 1972.in 1970, polydor acquired the hong kong–based diamond records, which had been owned and founded by the local portuguese merchant ren da silva in the late 1950s.
|
polydor records | location | london <tsp> andrew white musician | recordlabel | polydor records <tsp> andrew white musician | recordlabel | fiction
|
polydor records ltd. was established in london in 1954 as a british subsidiary of german company deutsche grammophon/schallplatte grammophon gmbh.dgg established a subsidiary in london called polydor records ltd. in 1954.
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
alhambra | powertype | humphrys tennant and dykes <tsp> humphrys tennant and dykes | location | london
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
buzz aldrin | birthplace | glen ridge new jersey <tsp> buzz aldrin | was a crew member of | apollo 11 <tsp> glen ridge new jersey | ispartof | essex county new jersey
|
born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.
|
polydor records is a german-british record label that operates as part of universal music group.it has a close relationship with universal's interscope geffen a&m records label, which distributes polydor's releases in the united states.in turn, polydor distributes interscope releases in the united kingdom.polydor records ltd. was established in london in 1954 as a british subsidiary of german company deutsche grammophon/schallplatte grammophon gmbh.it was renamed polydor ltd. in 1972.the company is usually mentioned as 'polydor ltd. (uk)', or a similar form, for holding copyrights notable current and past artists signed to the label include james brown, ray, goodman & brown, atlanta rhythm section, john mayall, deep purple, cream, the moody blues, the who, jimi hendrix, bee gees, the jam, style council, the shadows, james last, eric clapton, gloria gaynor, level 42, and billie eilish.316613).the label was founded as firma brachhausen & riesener in 1887 by gustav adolf brachhausen and ernst paul riessner, for manufacturing their new mechanical disc-playing music box polyphon, invented in 1870.during world war i on 24 april 1917, polyphon-musikwerke ag acquired the german deutsche grammophon-aktiengesellschaft record plant and company from the german government.the german state had taken over british-held grammophon as enemy property during world war i. polydor was originally an independent branch of the polyphon-grammophon-konzern group.it was used as an export label from 1924.after the british and german branches of the gramophone company were separated during world war i, deutsche grammophon claimed the rights to the nipper-dog and gramophone trademark for germany, where hmv recordings were to be released under the electrola trademark replacing the company lost during the war.in turn, deutsche grammophon records exported from germany were released on the polyphon musik and polydor labels.new foreign branches were founded, for example in austria, denmark, sweden and france.in 1941, deutsche grammophon (including polydor) was purchased by siemens & halske.polydor became a popular music label in 1946, while the new deutsche grammophon gesellschaft label became a classical music label in 1949.the previously used label, grammophon, was disbanded.dgg gave, by an agreement dated 5 july 1949, an exclusive license from 1 july 1951 to use the nipper-dog with gramophone to the original owner's company electrola, the german branch of emi.(in germany, it was impossible to sell the trademark without selling the company.)polydor remained deutsche grammophon's export label, including classical music, in france and the spanish-speaking world for the remainder of the long-playing era, as a result of language and cultural concerns.dgg established a subsidiary in london called polydor records ltd. in 1954.in the early 1960s, orchestra leader bert kaempfert signed unknowns tony sheridan and the beatles, credited as the beat brothers, to polydor.popular international entertainers such as james last, bert kaempfert, kurt edelhagen, caterina valente and the kessler twins appeared on the polydor label, as well as many french, spanish and latin-american figures.siemens entered into a joint venture with philips in 1962 creating the grammophon-philips group, of which polydor became a subsidiary label.late 1960s, polydor released albums of john mayall & the bluesbreakers, cream, the who, jimi hendrix, bee gees and eric clapton.polydor opened a us branch in 1969 (in years prior, they licensed their catalogue to atlantic records), but did not become a real presence in the us record industry until its purchase of the recording contract and back catalogue of r&b performer james brown in 1971, and the absorption of the mgm records label by its parent company polygram in 1972.in 1970, polydor acquired the hong kong–based diamond records, which had been owned and founded by the local portuguese merchant ren da silva in the late 1950s.
|
polydor records | location | london <tsp> andrew white musician | recordlabel | polydor records <tsp> andrew white musician | recordlabel | fiction
|
polydor records ltd. was established in london in 1954 as a british subsidiary of german company deutsche grammophon/schallplatte grammophon gmbh.dgg established a subsidiary in london called polydor records ltd. in 1954.
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
aids journal | country | united kingdom <tsp> aids journal | publisher | lippincott williams & wilkins
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
unexpressive | odinic | titanate
|
no related information
|
polydor records is a german-british record label that operates as part of universal music group.it has a close relationship with universal's interscope geffen a&m records label, which distributes polydor's releases in the united states.in turn, polydor distributes interscope releases in the united kingdom.polydor records ltd. was established in london in 1954 as a british subsidiary of german company deutsche grammophon/schallplatte grammophon gmbh.it was renamed polydor ltd. in 1972.the company is usually mentioned as 'polydor ltd. (uk)', or a similar form, for holding copyrights notable current and past artists signed to the label include james brown, ray, goodman & brown, atlanta rhythm section, john mayall, deep purple, cream, the moody blues, the who, jimi hendrix, bee gees, the jam, style council, the shadows, james last, eric clapton, gloria gaynor, level 42, and billie eilish.316613).the label was founded as firma brachhausen & riesener in 1887 by gustav adolf brachhausen and ernst paul riessner, for manufacturing their new mechanical disc-playing music box polyphon, invented in 1870.during world war i on 24 april 1917, polyphon-musikwerke ag acquired the german deutsche grammophon-aktiengesellschaft record plant and company from the german government.the german state had taken over british-held grammophon as enemy property during world war i. polydor was originally an independent branch of the polyphon-grammophon-konzern group.it was used as an export label from 1924.after the british and german branches of the gramophone company were separated during world war i, deutsche grammophon claimed the rights to the nipper-dog and gramophone trademark for germany, where hmv recordings were to be released under the electrola trademark replacing the company lost during the war.in turn, deutsche grammophon records exported from germany were released on the polyphon musik and polydor labels.new foreign branches were founded, for example in austria, denmark, sweden and france.in 1941, deutsche grammophon (including polydor) was purchased by siemens & halske.polydor became a popular music label in 1946, while the new deutsche grammophon gesellschaft label became a classical music label in 1949.the previously used label, grammophon, was disbanded.dgg gave, by an agreement dated 5 july 1949, an exclusive license from 1 july 1951 to use the nipper-dog with gramophone to the original owner's company electrola, the german branch of emi.(in germany, it was impossible to sell the trademark without selling the company.)polydor remained deutsche grammophon's export label, including classical music, in france and the spanish-speaking world for the remainder of the long-playing era, as a result of language and cultural concerns.dgg established a subsidiary in london called polydor records ltd. in 1954.in the early 1960s, orchestra leader bert kaempfert signed unknowns tony sheridan and the beatles, credited as the beat brothers, to polydor.popular international entertainers such as james last, bert kaempfert, kurt edelhagen, caterina valente and the kessler twins appeared on the polydor label, as well as many french, spanish and latin-american figures.siemens entered into a joint venture with philips in 1962 creating the grammophon-philips group, of which polydor became a subsidiary label.late 1960s, polydor released albums of john mayall & the bluesbreakers, cream, the who, jimi hendrix, bee gees and eric clapton.polydor opened a us branch in 1969 (in years prior, they licensed their catalogue to atlantic records), but did not become a real presence in the us record industry until its purchase of the recording contract and back catalogue of r&b performer james brown in 1971, and the absorption of the mgm records label by its parent company polygram in 1972.in 1970, polydor acquired the hong kong–based diamond records, which had been owned and founded by the local portuguese merchant ren da silva in the late 1950s.
|
backarrows | disulfoxide | daymark
|
no related information
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
cuitled | underfurs | myelomeningocele <tsp> cuitled | angioblastic | incarnate
|
no related information
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
clarity | alienicola | panamist <tsp> clarity | hamilt | coryph
|
no related information
|
polydor records is a german-british record label that operates as part of universal music group.it has a close relationship with universal's interscope geffen a&m records label, which distributes polydor's releases in the united states.in turn, polydor distributes interscope releases in the united kingdom.polydor records ltd. was established in london in 1954 as a british subsidiary of german company deutsche grammophon/schallplatte grammophon gmbh.it was renamed polydor ltd. in 1972.the company is usually mentioned as 'polydor ltd. (uk)', or a similar form, for holding copyrights notable current and past artists signed to the label include james brown, ray, goodman & brown, atlanta rhythm section, john mayall, deep purple, cream, the moody blues, the who, jimi hendrix, bee gees, the jam, style council, the shadows, james last, eric clapton, gloria gaynor, level 42, and billie eilish.316613).the label was founded as firma brachhausen & riesener in 1887 by gustav adolf brachhausen and ernst paul riessner, for manufacturing their new mechanical disc-playing music box polyphon, invented in 1870.during world war i on 24 april 1917, polyphon-musikwerke ag acquired the german deutsche grammophon-aktiengesellschaft record plant and company from the german government.the german state had taken over british-held grammophon as enemy property during world war i. polydor was originally an independent branch of the polyphon-grammophon-konzern group.it was used as an export label from 1924.after the british and german branches of the gramophone company were separated during world war i, deutsche grammophon claimed the rights to the nipper-dog and gramophone trademark for germany, where hmv recordings were to be released under the electrola trademark replacing the company lost during the war.in turn, deutsche grammophon records exported from germany were released on the polyphon musik and polydor labels.new foreign branches were founded, for example in austria, denmark, sweden and france.in 1941, deutsche grammophon (including polydor) was purchased by siemens & halske.polydor became a popular music label in 1946, while the new deutsche grammophon gesellschaft label became a classical music label in 1949.the previously used label, grammophon, was disbanded.dgg gave, by an agreement dated 5 july 1949, an exclusive license from 1 july 1951 to use the nipper-dog with gramophone to the original owner's company electrola, the german branch of emi.(in germany, it was impossible to sell the trademark without selling the company.)polydor remained deutsche grammophon's export label, including classical music, in france and the spanish-speaking world for the remainder of the long-playing era, as a result of language and cultural concerns.dgg established a subsidiary in london called polydor records ltd. in 1954.in the early 1960s, orchestra leader bert kaempfert signed unknowns tony sheridan and the beatles, credited as the beat brothers, to polydor.popular international entertainers such as james last, bert kaempfert, kurt edelhagen, caterina valente and the kessler twins appeared on the polydor label, as well as many french, spanish and latin-american figures.siemens entered into a joint venture with philips in 1962 creating the grammophon-philips group, of which polydor became a subsidiary label.late 1960s, polydor released albums of john mayall & the bluesbreakers, cream, the who, jimi hendrix, bee gees and eric clapton.polydor opened a us branch in 1969 (in years prior, they licensed their catalogue to atlantic records), but did not become a real presence in the us record industry until its purchase of the recording contract and back catalogue of r&b performer james brown in 1971, and the absorption of the mgm records label by its parent company polygram in 1972.in 1970, polydor acquired the hong kong–based diamond records, which had been owned and founded by the local portuguese merchant ren da silva in the late 1950s.
|
polydor records | location | london <tsp> andrew white musician | recordlabel | polydor records <tsp> andrew white musician | recordlabel | universal records defunct record label
|
polydor records ltd. was established in london in 1954 as a british subsidiary of german company deutsche grammophon/schallplatte grammophon gmbh.dgg established a subsidiary in london called polydor records ltd. in 1954.
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
aids journal | country | united kingdom <tsp> aids journal | publisher | lippincott williams & wilkins
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
nonfeverishness | janders | upknit
|
no related information
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
articulationes | satisfiability | reequipped
|
no related information
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
buzz aldrin | was a crew member of | apollo 11 <tsp> apollo 11 | backup pilot | william anders <tsp> apollo 11 | operator | nasa
|
no related information
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
aids journal | country | united kingdom <tsp> united kingdom | capital | london
|
no related information
|
polydor records is a german-british record label that operates as part of universal music group.it has a close relationship with universal's interscope geffen a&m records label, which distributes polydor's releases in the united states.in turn, polydor distributes interscope releases in the united kingdom.polydor records ltd. was established in london in 1954 as a british subsidiary of german company deutsche grammophon/schallplatte grammophon gmbh.it was renamed polydor ltd. in 1972.the company is usually mentioned as 'polydor ltd. (uk)', or a similar form, for holding copyrights notable current and past artists signed to the label include james brown, ray, goodman & brown, atlanta rhythm section, john mayall, deep purple, cream, the moody blues, the who, jimi hendrix, bee gees, the jam, style council, the shadows, james last, eric clapton, gloria gaynor, level 42, and billie eilish.316613).the label was founded as firma brachhausen & riesener in 1887 by gustav adolf brachhausen and ernst paul riessner, for manufacturing their new mechanical disc-playing music box polyphon, invented in 1870.during world war i on 24 april 1917, polyphon-musikwerke ag acquired the german deutsche grammophon-aktiengesellschaft record plant and company from the german government.the german state had taken over british-held grammophon as enemy property during world war i. polydor was originally an independent branch of the polyphon-grammophon-konzern group.it was used as an export label from 1924.after the british and german branches of the gramophone company were separated during world war i, deutsche grammophon claimed the rights to the nipper-dog and gramophone trademark for germany, where hmv recordings were to be released under the electrola trademark replacing the company lost during the war.in turn, deutsche grammophon records exported from germany were released on the polyphon musik and polydor labels.new foreign branches were founded, for example in austria, denmark, sweden and france.in 1941, deutsche grammophon (including polydor) was purchased by siemens & halske.polydor became a popular music label in 1946, while the new deutsche grammophon gesellschaft label became a classical music label in 1949.the previously used label, grammophon, was disbanded.dgg gave, by an agreement dated 5 july 1949, an exclusive license from 1 july 1951 to use the nipper-dog with gramophone to the original owner's company electrola, the german branch of emi.(in germany, it was impossible to sell the trademark without selling the company.)polydor remained deutsche grammophon's export label, including classical music, in france and the spanish-speaking world for the remainder of the long-playing era, as a result of language and cultural concerns.dgg established a subsidiary in london called polydor records ltd. in 1954.in the early 1960s, orchestra leader bert kaempfert signed unknowns tony sheridan and the beatles, credited as the beat brothers, to polydor.popular international entertainers such as james last, bert kaempfert, kurt edelhagen, caterina valente and the kessler twins appeared on the polydor label, as well as many french, spanish and latin-american figures.siemens entered into a joint venture with philips in 1962 creating the grammophon-philips group, of which polydor became a subsidiary label.late 1960s, polydor released albums of john mayall & the bluesbreakers, cream, the who, jimi hendrix, bee gees and eric clapton.polydor opened a us branch in 1969 (in years prior, they licensed their catalogue to atlantic records), but did not become a real presence in the us record industry until its purchase of the recording contract and back catalogue of r&b performer james brown in 1971, and the absorption of the mgm records label by its parent company polygram in 1972.in 1970, polydor acquired the hong kong–based diamond records, which had been owned and founded by the local portuguese merchant ren da silva in the late 1950s.
|
polydor records | location | london <tsp> andrew white musician | recordlabel | polydor records <tsp> andrew white musician | recordlabel | universal records defunct record label
|
polydor records ltd. was established in london in 1954 as a british subsidiary of german company deutsche grammophon/schallplatte grammophon gmbh.dgg established a subsidiary in london called polydor records ltd. in 1954.
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
zippingly | unmuzzling | indevirginate
|
no related information
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
aids journal | publisher | lippincott williams & wilkins <tsp> lippincott williams & wilkins | country | united states
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
buzz aldrin | was a crew member of | apollo 11 <tsp> apollo 11 | backup pilot | william anders <tsp> apollo 11 | operator | nasa
|
no related information
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
buzz aldrin | was a crew member of | apollo 11 <tsp> apollo 11 | backup pilot | william anders <tsp> apollo 11 | operator | nasa
|
no related information
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
cryptograph | trifoly | roupy
|
no related information
|
rock music is a broad genre of popular music that originated as 'rock and roll' in the united states in the late 1940s and early 1950s, developing into a range of different styles from the mid-1960s, particularly in the united states and united kingdom.it has its roots in 1940s and 1950s rock and roll, a style that drew directly from the blues and rhythm and blues genres of african-american music and from country music.rock also drew strongly from genres such as electric blues and folk, and incorporated influences from jazz, classical, and other musical styles.for instrumentation, rock has centered on the electric guitar, usually as part of a rock group with electric bass guitar, drums, and one or more singers.usually, rock is song-based music with a 44 time signature using a verse–chorus form, but the genre has become extremely diverse.like pop music, lyrics often stress romantic love but also address a wide variety of other themes that are frequently social or political.rock was the most popular genre of music in the united states and much of the western world from the 1950s to the 2010s.rock musicians in the mid-1960s began to advance the album ahead of the single as the dominant form of recorded music expression and consumption, with the beatles at the forefront of this development.their contributions lent the genre a cultural legitimacy in the mainstream and initiated a rock-informed album era in the music industry for the next several decades.by the late 1960s 'classic rock' period, a number of distinct rock music subgenres had emerged, including hybrids like blues rock, folk rock, country rock, southern rock, raga rock, and jazz rock, many of which contributed to the development of psychedelic rock, which was influenced by the countercultural psychedelic and hippie scene.new genres that emerged included progressive rock, which extended the artistic elements, glam rock, which highlighted showmanship and visual style, and the diverse and enduring subgenre of heavy metal, which emphasized volume, power, and speed.in the second half of the 1970s, punk rock reacted by producing stripped-down, energetic social and political critiques.punk was an influence in the 1980s on new wave, post-punk and eventually alternative rock.from the 1990s, alternative rock began to dominate rock music and break into the mainstream in the form of grunge, britpop, and indie rock.further fusion subgenres have since emerged, including pop-punk, electronic rock, rap rock, and rap metal.some movements were conscious attempts to revisit rock's history, including the garage rock/post-punk revival in the 2000s.since the 2010s, rock has lost its position as the pre-eminent popular music genre in world culture, but remains commercially successful.the increased influence of hip-hop and electronic dance music can be seen in rock music, notably in the techno-pop scene of the early 2010s and the pop-punk-hip-hop revival of the 2020s.rock has also embodied and served as the vehicle for cultural and social movements, leading to major subcultures including mods and rockers in the united kingdom, the hippie movement and the wider western counterculture movement that spread out from san francisco in the us in the 1960s, the latter of which continues to this day.similarly, 1970s punk culture spawned the goth, punk, and emo subcultures.inheriting the folk tradition of the protest song, rock music has been associated with political activism as well as changes in social attitudes to race, sex, and drug use, and is often seen as an expression of youth revolt against adult consumerism and conformity.at the same time, it has been commercially highly successful, leading to charges of selling out.
|
rock music | musicfusiongenre | bhangra music <tsp> al anderson nrbq | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | the wildweeds <tsp> al anderson nrbq | genre | rock music
|
no related information
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
daddynut | aristarch | proceduring <tsp> daddynut | belaboured | cerevis
|
no related information
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
aids journal | publisher | lippincott williams & wilkins <tsp> lippincott williams & wilkins | country | united states
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
buzz aldrin | was a crew member of | apollo 11 <tsp> buzz aldrin | nationality | united states <tsp> apollo 11 | operator | nasa
|
born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.
|
rock music is a broad genre of popular music that originated as 'rock and roll' in the united states in the late 1940s and early 1950s, developing into a range of different styles from the mid-1960s, particularly in the united states and united kingdom.it has its roots in 1940s and 1950s rock and roll, a style that drew directly from the blues and rhythm and blues genres of african-american music and from country music.rock also drew strongly from genres such as electric blues and folk, and incorporated influences from jazz, classical, and other musical styles.for instrumentation, rock has centered on the electric guitar, usually as part of a rock group with electric bass guitar, drums, and one or more singers.usually, rock is song-based music with a 44 time signature using a verse–chorus form, but the genre has become extremely diverse.like pop music, lyrics often stress romantic love but also address a wide variety of other themes that are frequently social or political.rock was the most popular genre of music in the united states and much of the western world from the 1950s to the 2010s.rock musicians in the mid-1960s began to advance the album ahead of the single as the dominant form of recorded music expression and consumption, with the beatles at the forefront of this development.their contributions lent the genre a cultural legitimacy in the mainstream and initiated a rock-informed album era in the music industry for the next several decades.by the late 1960s 'classic rock' period, a number of distinct rock music subgenres had emerged, including hybrids like blues rock, folk rock, country rock, southern rock, raga rock, and jazz rock, many of which contributed to the development of psychedelic rock, which was influenced by the countercultural psychedelic and hippie scene.new genres that emerged included progressive rock, which extended the artistic elements, glam rock, which highlighted showmanship and visual style, and the diverse and enduring subgenre of heavy metal, which emphasized volume, power, and speed.in the second half of the 1970s, punk rock reacted by producing stripped-down, energetic social and political critiques.punk was an influence in the 1980s on new wave, post-punk and eventually alternative rock.from the 1990s, alternative rock began to dominate rock music and break into the mainstream in the form of grunge, britpop, and indie rock.further fusion subgenres have since emerged, including pop-punk, electronic rock, rap rock, and rap metal.some movements were conscious attempts to revisit rock's history, including the garage rock/post-punk revival in the 2000s.since the 2010s, rock has lost its position as the pre-eminent popular music genre in world culture, but remains commercially successful.the increased influence of hip-hop and electronic dance music can be seen in rock music, notably in the techno-pop scene of the early 2010s and the pop-punk-hip-hop revival of the 2020s.rock has also embodied and served as the vehicle for cultural and social movements, leading to major subcultures including mods and rockers in the united kingdom, the hippie movement and the wider western counterculture movement that spread out from san francisco in the us in the 1960s, the latter of which continues to this day.similarly, 1970s punk culture spawned the goth, punk, and emo subcultures.inheriting the folk tradition of the protest song, rock music has been associated with political activism as well as changes in social attitudes to race, sex, and drug use, and is often seen as an expression of youth revolt against adult consumerism and conformity.at the same time, it has been commercially highly successful, leading to charges of selling out.
|
rock music | musicfusiongenre | bhangra music <tsp> al anderson nrbq | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | the wildweeds <tsp> al anderson nrbq | genre | rock music
|
no related information
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
aids journal | publisher | lippincott williams & wilkins <tsp> lippincott williams & wilkins | parentcompany | wolters kluwer
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
buzz aldrin | was a crew member of | apollo 11 <tsp> buzz aldrin | nationality | united states <tsp> apollo 11 | operator | nasa
|
born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
aids journal | publisher | lippincott williams & wilkins <tsp> lippincott williams & wilkins | parentcompany | wolters kluwer
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.
|
rock music is a broad genre of popular music that originated as 'rock and roll' in the united states in the late 1940s and early 1950s, developing into a range of different styles from the mid-1960s, particularly in the united states and united kingdom.it has its roots in 1940s and 1950s rock and roll, a style that drew directly from the blues and rhythm and blues genres of african-american music and from country music.rock also drew strongly from genres such as electric blues and folk, and incorporated influences from jazz, classical, and other musical styles.for instrumentation, rock has centered on the electric guitar, usually as part of a rock group with electric bass guitar, drums, and one or more singers.usually, rock is song-based music with a 44 time signature using a verse–chorus form, but the genre has become extremely diverse.like pop music, lyrics often stress romantic love but also address a wide variety of other themes that are frequently social or political.rock was the most popular genre of music in the united states and much of the western world from the 1950s to the 2010s.rock musicians in the mid-1960s began to advance the album ahead of the single as the dominant form of recorded music expression and consumption, with the beatles at the forefront of this development.their contributions lent the genre a cultural legitimacy in the mainstream and initiated a rock-informed album era in the music industry for the next several decades.by the late 1960s 'classic rock' period, a number of distinct rock music subgenres had emerged, including hybrids like blues rock, folk rock, country rock, southern rock, raga rock, and jazz rock, many of which contributed to the development of psychedelic rock, which was influenced by the countercultural psychedelic and hippie scene.new genres that emerged included progressive rock, which extended the artistic elements, glam rock, which highlighted showmanship and visual style, and the diverse and enduring subgenre of heavy metal, which emphasized volume, power, and speed.in the second half of the 1970s, punk rock reacted by producing stripped-down, energetic social and political critiques.punk was an influence in the 1980s on new wave, post-punk and eventually alternative rock.from the 1990s, alternative rock began to dominate rock music and break into the mainstream in the form of grunge, britpop, and indie rock.further fusion subgenres have since emerged, including pop-punk, electronic rock, rap rock, and rap metal.some movements were conscious attempts to revisit rock's history, including the garage rock/post-punk revival in the 2000s.since the 2010s, rock has lost its position as the pre-eminent popular music genre in world culture, but remains commercially successful.the increased influence of hip-hop and electronic dance music can be seen in rock music, notably in the techno-pop scene of the early 2010s and the pop-punk-hip-hop revival of the 2020s.rock has also embodied and served as the vehicle for cultural and social movements, leading to major subcultures including mods and rockers in the united kingdom, the hippie movement and the wider western counterculture movement that spread out from san francisco in the us in the 1960s, the latter of which continues to this day.similarly, 1970s punk culture spawned the goth, punk, and emo subcultures.inheriting the folk tradition of the protest song, rock music has been associated with political activism as well as changes in social attitudes to race, sex, and drug use, and is often seen as an expression of youth revolt against adult consumerism and conformity.at the same time, it has been commercially highly successful, leading to charges of selling out.
|
keracele | squareflipper | smithfield
|
no related information
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
bonders | milkwort | exploiter <tsp> bonders | nonscholastically | ordinee
|
no related information
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
unifolium | preconcentration | salinity
|
no related information
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
alhambra | shipbeam | 83 m <tsp> alhambra | topspeed | 1852
|
no related information
|
rock music is a broad genre of popular music that originated as 'rock and roll' in the united states in the late 1940s and early 1950s, developing into a range of different styles from the mid-1960s, particularly in the united states and united kingdom.it has its roots in 1940s and 1950s rock and roll, a style that drew directly from the blues and rhythm and blues genres of african-american music and from country music.rock also drew strongly from genres such as electric blues and folk, and incorporated influences from jazz, classical, and other musical styles.for instrumentation, rock has centered on the electric guitar, usually as part of a rock group with electric bass guitar, drums, and one or more singers.usually, rock is song-based music with a 44 time signature using a verse–chorus form, but the genre has become extremely diverse.like pop music, lyrics often stress romantic love but also address a wide variety of other themes that are frequently social or political.rock was the most popular genre of music in the united states and much of the western world from the 1950s to the 2010s.rock musicians in the mid-1960s began to advance the album ahead of the single as the dominant form of recorded music expression and consumption, with the beatles at the forefront of this development.their contributions lent the genre a cultural legitimacy in the mainstream and initiated a rock-informed album era in the music industry for the next several decades.by the late 1960s 'classic rock' period, a number of distinct rock music subgenres had emerged, including hybrids like blues rock, folk rock, country rock, southern rock, raga rock, and jazz rock, many of which contributed to the development of psychedelic rock, which was influenced by the countercultural psychedelic and hippie scene.new genres that emerged included progressive rock, which extended the artistic elements, glam rock, which highlighted showmanship and visual style, and the diverse and enduring subgenre of heavy metal, which emphasized volume, power, and speed.in the second half of the 1970s, punk rock reacted by producing stripped-down, energetic social and political critiques.punk was an influence in the 1980s on new wave, post-punk and eventually alternative rock.from the 1990s, alternative rock began to dominate rock music and break into the mainstream in the form of grunge, britpop, and indie rock.further fusion subgenres have since emerged, including pop-punk, electronic rock, rap rock, and rap metal.some movements were conscious attempts to revisit rock's history, including the garage rock/post-punk revival in the 2000s.since the 2010s, rock has lost its position as the pre-eminent popular music genre in world culture, but remains commercially successful.the increased influence of hip-hop and electronic dance music can be seen in rock music, notably in the techno-pop scene of the early 2010s and the pop-punk-hip-hop revival of the 2020s.rock has also embodied and served as the vehicle for cultural and social movements, leading to major subcultures including mods and rockers in the united kingdom, the hippie movement and the wider western counterculture movement that spread out from san francisco in the us in the 1960s, the latter of which continues to this day.similarly, 1970s punk culture spawned the goth, punk, and emo subcultures.inheriting the folk tradition of the protest song, rock music has been associated with political activism as well as changes in social attitudes to race, sex, and drug use, and is often seen as an expression of youth revolt against adult consumerism and conformity.at the same time, it has been commercially highly successful, leading to charges of selling out.
|
arianistical | dissatisfactorily | cheeriest
|
no related information
|
aids is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is published by lippincott williams & wilkins.it was established in 1987 and is an official journal of the international aids society.it covers all aspects of hiv and aids, including basic science, clinical trials, epidemiology, and social science.the editor in chief is jay a.levy.eighteen issues are published annually.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 4.632.
|
teleostomous | valvemen | famousness <tsp> teleostomous | titien | shotsman
|
no related information
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
alhambra | shippower | geared steam engine humphrys tennant and dykes 140hp <tsp> alhambra | length | 638000 millimetres
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.
|
rock music is a broad genre of popular music that originated as 'rock and roll' in the united states in the late 1940s and early 1950s, developing into a range of different styles from the mid-1960s, particularly in the united states and united kingdom.it has its roots in 1940s and 1950s rock and roll, a style that drew directly from the blues and rhythm and blues genres of african-american music and from country music.rock also drew strongly from genres such as electric blues and folk, and incorporated influences from jazz, classical, and other musical styles.for instrumentation, rock has centered on the electric guitar, usually as part of a rock group with electric bass guitar, drums, and one or more singers.usually, rock is song-based music with a 44 time signature using a verse–chorus form, but the genre has become extremely diverse.like pop music, lyrics often stress romantic love but also address a wide variety of other themes that are frequently social or political.rock was the most popular genre of music in the united states and much of the western world from the 1950s to the 2010s.rock musicians in the mid-1960s began to advance the album ahead of the single as the dominant form of recorded music expression and consumption, with the beatles at the forefront of this development.their contributions lent the genre a cultural legitimacy in the mainstream and initiated a rock-informed album era in the music industry for the next several decades.by the late 1960s 'classic rock' period, a number of distinct rock music subgenres had emerged, including hybrids like blues rock, folk rock, country rock, southern rock, raga rock, and jazz rock, many of which contributed to the development of psychedelic rock, which was influenced by the countercultural psychedelic and hippie scene.new genres that emerged included progressive rock, which extended the artistic elements, glam rock, which highlighted showmanship and visual style, and the diverse and enduring subgenre of heavy metal, which emphasized volume, power, and speed.in the second half of the 1970s, punk rock reacted by producing stripped-down, energetic social and political critiques.punk was an influence in the 1980s on new wave, post-punk and eventually alternative rock.from the 1990s, alternative rock began to dominate rock music and break into the mainstream in the form of grunge, britpop, and indie rock.further fusion subgenres have since emerged, including pop-punk, electronic rock, rap rock, and rap metal.some movements were conscious attempts to revisit rock's history, including the garage rock/post-punk revival in the 2000s.since the 2010s, rock has lost its position as the pre-eminent popular music genre in world culture, but remains commercially successful.the increased influence of hip-hop and electronic dance music can be seen in rock music, notably in the techno-pop scene of the early 2010s and the pop-punk-hip-hop revival of the 2020s.rock has also embodied and served as the vehicle for cultural and social movements, leading to major subcultures including mods and rockers in the united kingdom, the hippie movement and the wider western counterculture movement that spread out from san francisco in the us in the 1960s, the latter of which continues to this day.similarly, 1970s punk culture spawned the goth, punk, and emo subcultures.inheriting the folk tradition of the protest song, rock music has been associated with political activism as well as changes in social attitudes to race, sex, and drug use, and is often seen as an expression of youth revolt against adult consumerism and conformity.at the same time, it has been commercially highly successful, leading to charges of selling out.
|
rock music | musicfusiongenre | bhangra music <tsp> al anderson nrbq | genre | rock music <tsp> rock music | stylisticorigin | blues
|
it has its roots in 1940s and 1950s rock and roll, a style that drew directly from the blues and rhythm and blues genres of african-american music and from country music.rock also drew strongly from genres such as electric blues and folk, and incorporated influences from jazz, classical, and other musical styles.by the late 1960s 'classic rock' period, a number of distinct rock music subgenres had emerged, including hybrids like blues rock, folk rock, country rock, southern rock, raga rock, and jazz rock, many of which contributed to the development of psychedelic rock, which was influenced by the countercultural psychedelic and hippie scene.
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
buzz aldrin | was a crew member of | apollo 11 <tsp> buzz aldrin | occupation | fighter pilot <tsp> buzz aldrin | birthdate | 1930-01-20
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.
|
aip advances is an open-access peer-reviewed scientific mega journal published by the american institute of physics.it was established in march 2011.it covers all aspects of physics, both experimental and theoretical.submissions are peer-reviewed to assess accuracy and originality, while impact, timeliness, and interest are judged a posteriori through online discussion and ranking tools.all articles are published under a creative commons license, with the author retaining the copyright and paying a publication fee.the deputy editors are javier e. garay (university of california san diego), a. t. charlie johnson (university of pennsylvania), ben slater (university college london), masaaki tanaka (university of tokyo), and enge g. wang (peking university).the journal is abstracted and indexed by the science citation index expanded, scopus, and current contents/physical, chemical & earth sciences.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 1.697.
|
aip advances | abbreviation | aip adv <tsp> aip advances | coden code | aaidbi
|
aip advances is an open-access peer-reviewed scientific mega journal published by the american institute of physics.
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
alhambra | shippower | geared steam engine humphrys tennant and dykes 140hp <tsp> alhambra | length | 638000 millimetres
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
buzz aldrin | was a crew member of | apollo 11 <tsp> buzz aldrin | occupation | fighter pilot <tsp> buzz aldrin | birthdate | 1930-01-20
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.
|
rock music is a broad genre of popular music that originated as 'rock and roll' in the united states in the late 1940s and early 1950s, developing into a range of different styles from the mid-1960s, particularly in the united states and united kingdom.it has its roots in 1940s and 1950s rock and roll, a style that drew directly from the blues and rhythm and blues genres of african-american music and from country music.rock also drew strongly from genres such as electric blues and folk, and incorporated influences from jazz, classical, and other musical styles.for instrumentation, rock has centered on the electric guitar, usually as part of a rock group with electric bass guitar, drums, and one or more singers.usually, rock is song-based music with a 44 time signature using a verse–chorus form, but the genre has become extremely diverse.like pop music, lyrics often stress romantic love but also address a wide variety of other themes that are frequently social or political.rock was the most popular genre of music in the united states and much of the western world from the 1950s to the 2010s.rock musicians in the mid-1960s began to advance the album ahead of the single as the dominant form of recorded music expression and consumption, with the beatles at the forefront of this development.their contributions lent the genre a cultural legitimacy in the mainstream and initiated a rock-informed album era in the music industry for the next several decades.by the late 1960s 'classic rock' period, a number of distinct rock music subgenres had emerged, including hybrids like blues rock, folk rock, country rock, southern rock, raga rock, and jazz rock, many of which contributed to the development of psychedelic rock, which was influenced by the countercultural psychedelic and hippie scene.new genres that emerged included progressive rock, which extended the artistic elements, glam rock, which highlighted showmanship and visual style, and the diverse and enduring subgenre of heavy metal, which emphasized volume, power, and speed.in the second half of the 1970s, punk rock reacted by producing stripped-down, energetic social and political critiques.punk was an influence in the 1980s on new wave, post-punk and eventually alternative rock.from the 1990s, alternative rock began to dominate rock music and break into the mainstream in the form of grunge, britpop, and indie rock.further fusion subgenres have since emerged, including pop-punk, electronic rock, rap rock, and rap metal.some movements were conscious attempts to revisit rock's history, including the garage rock/post-punk revival in the 2000s.since the 2010s, rock has lost its position as the pre-eminent popular music genre in world culture, but remains commercially successful.the increased influence of hip-hop and electronic dance music can be seen in rock music, notably in the techno-pop scene of the early 2010s and the pop-punk-hip-hop revival of the 2020s.rock has also embodied and served as the vehicle for cultural and social movements, leading to major subcultures including mods and rockers in the united kingdom, the hippie movement and the wider western counterculture movement that spread out from san francisco in the us in the 1960s, the latter of which continues to this day.similarly, 1970s punk culture spawned the goth, punk, and emo subcultures.inheriting the folk tradition of the protest song, rock music has been associated with political activism as well as changes in social attitudes to race, sex, and drug use, and is often seen as an expression of youth revolt against adult consumerism and conformity.at the same time, it has been commercially highly successful, leading to charges of selling out.
|
result | jerkingly | raftman <tsp> result | siftage | facepiece
|
no related information
|
aip advances is an open-access peer-reviewed scientific mega journal published by the american institute of physics.it was established in march 2011.it covers all aspects of physics, both experimental and theoretical.submissions are peer-reviewed to assess accuracy and originality, while impact, timeliness, and interest are judged a posteriori through online discussion and ranking tools.all articles are published under a creative commons license, with the author retaining the copyright and paying a publication fee.the deputy editors are javier e. garay (university of california san diego), a. t. charlie johnson (university of pennsylvania), ben slater (university college london), masaaki tanaka (university of tokyo), and enge g. wang (peking university).the journal is abstracted and indexed by the science citation index expanded, scopus, and current contents/physical, chemical & earth sciences.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 1.697.
|
overabusiveness | hemotherapy | overservile <tsp> overabusiveness | nebulized | rucksey
|
no related information
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.it is one of the most famous monuments of islamic architecture and one of the best-preserved palaces of the historic islamic world, in addition to containing notable examples of spanish renaissance architecture.the complex was begun in 1238 by muhammad i ibn al-ahmar, the first nasrid emir and founder of the emirate of granada, the last muslim state of al-andalus.it was built on the sabika hill, an outcrop of the sierra nevada which had been the site of earlier fortresses and of the 11th-century palace of samuel ibn naghrillah.later nasrid rulers continuously modified the site.the most significant construction campaigns, which gave the royal palaces much of their definitive character, took place in the 14th century during the reigns of yusuf i and muhammad v. after the conclusion of the christian reconquista in 1492, the site became the royal court of ferdinand and isabella (where christopher columbus received royal endorsement for his expedition), and the palaces were partially altered.in 1526, charles v commissioned a new renaissance-style palace in direct juxtaposition with the nasrid palaces, but it was left uncompleted in the early 17th century.after being allowed to fall into disrepair for centuries, with its buildings occupied by squatters, the alhambra was rediscovered following the defeat of napoleon i, whose troops destroyed parts of the site.the rediscoverers were first british intellectuals and then other american and northern european romantic travelers.the most influential of them was washington irving, whose tales of the alhambra (1832) brought international attention to the site.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.it contained most of the amenities of a muslim city such as a friday mosque, hammams (public baths), roads, houses, artisan workshops, a tannery, and a sophisticated water supply system.as a royal city and citadel, it contained at least six major palaces, most of them located along the northern edge where they commanded views over the albaicín quarter.the most famous and best-preserved are the mexuar, the comares palace, the palace of the lions, and the partal palace, which form the main attraction to visitors today.the other palaces are known from historical sources and from modern excavations.at the alhambra's western tip is the alcazaba fortress.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.it is characterized by the use of the courtyard as a central space and basic unit around which other halls and rooms were organized.courtyards typically had water features at their center, such as a reflective pool or a fountain.decoration was focused on the inside of the building and was executed primarily with tile mosaics on lower walls and carved stucco on the upper walls.geometric patterns, vegetal motifs, and arabic inscriptions were the main types of decorative motifs.additionally, 'stalactite'-like sculpting, known as muqarnas, was used for three-dimensional features like vaulted ceilings.'the red one' (f.), the complete form of which was الْقَلْعَةُ ٱلْحَمْرَاءُ al-qalʻat al-ḥamrāʼ 'the red fortress (qalat)'.
|
alhambra | shippower | geared steam engine humphrys tennant and dykes 140hp <tsp> alhambra | length | 638000 millimetres
|
the alhambra (, spanish: [aˈlambɾa ]; arabic: الْحَمْرَاء, romanized: al-ḥamrāʼ ) is a palace and fortress complex located in granada, andalusia, spain.the alhambra was one of the first islamic monuments to become the object of modern scientific study and has been the subject of numerous restorations since the 19th century.it is now one of spain's major tourist attractions and a unesco world heritage site.during the nasrid era, the alhambra was a self-contained city separate from the rest of granada below.multiple smaller towers and fortified gates are also located along the alhambra's walls.outside the alhambra walls and located nearby to the east is the generalife, a former nasrid country estate and summer palace accompanied by historic orchards and modern landscaped gardens.the architecture of the nasrid palaces reflects the tradition of moorish architecture developed over previous centuries.
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
buzz aldrin | was a crew member of | apollo 11 <tsp> buzz aldrin | occupation | fighter pilot <tsp> buzz aldrin | birthdate | 1930-01-20
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.
|
aip advances is an open-access peer-reviewed scientific mega journal published by the american institute of physics.it was established in march 2011.it covers all aspects of physics, both experimental and theoretical.submissions are peer-reviewed to assess accuracy and originality, while impact, timeliness, and interest are judged a posteriori through online discussion and ranking tools.all articles are published under a creative commons license, with the author retaining the copyright and paying a publication fee.the deputy editors are javier e. garay (university of california san diego), a. t. charlie johnson (university of pennsylvania), ben slater (university college london), masaaki tanaka (university of tokyo), and enge g. wang (peking university).the journal is abstracted and indexed by the science citation index expanded, scopus, and current contents/physical, chemical & earth sciences.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 1.697.
|
coercement | blanquillos | coelodont
|
no related information
|
the alvis 4.3-litre and alvis speed 25 were british luxury touring cars announced in august 1936 and made until 1940 by alvis car and engineering company in coventry.they replaced the alvis speed 20 2.8-litre and 3.5-litre.they were widely considered one of the finest cars produced in the 1930s.the brakes had servo assistance.the cars were supplied in chassis form and firms such as cross & ellis (standard tourer) charlesworth (standard saloon and drop head coupé) as well as vanden plas, lancefield, offord and others would fit suitably elegant open touring or saloon car bodies.the car was built on a heavy steel chassis with a substantial cross brace.with its sporty low slung aspect, all-synchro gearbox, independent front suspension and servo-assisted brakes, this was a fast, reliable and beautifully made car, although at almost £1000 it was not cheap.the survival rate for what was after all a hand-built car is surprisingly good.later models featured increased chassis boxing, and to reduce the car’s weight alvis cut numerous holes in the chassis box sections, which was also a solution tried less successfully earlier in the decade by mercedes-benz when confronting the same challenge with their enormously heavy mercedes-benz sskl.minor improvementsminor improvements to both cars announced at the october 1938 motor show included a dual exhaust system said to quieten the engine and improve power output.from the show the press reported the 4.3-litre four-door sports saloon to have 'a most imposing front with very large headlamps, fog and pass lights, and post horns.'there were to be only detail changes for 1940 == references == == external links == alvis 4.3 litre -four door saloon & pillarless saloon by vanden plas- sales brochure 1936 (including prices for fitted raw chassis, standard four door saloon, and pillarless saloon by vander plas) 4.3-litre pillarless saloon by vanden plas, 4-door sports saloon by arthur mulliner and alvis standard 4-door saloon- sales brochure september 1936 alvis archive
|
alvis speed 25 | engine | petrol <tsp> alvis speed 25 | transmission | single plate clutch separate 4-speed gearbox all-silent and all-syncromesh centre change lever open tubular propellor shaft with metal joints spiral bevel fully floating back axle
|
the alvis 4.3-litre and alvis speed 25 were british luxury touring cars announced in august 1936 and made until 1940 by alvis car and engineering company in coventry.they replaced the alvis speed 20 2.8-litre and 3.5-litre.later models featured increased chassis boxing, and to reduce the car’s weight alvis cut numerous holes in the chassis box sections, which was also a solution tried less successfully earlier in the decade by mercedes-benz when confronting the same challenge with their enormously heavy mercedes-benz sskl.there were to be only detail changes for 1940 == references == == external links == alvis 4.3 litre -four door saloon & pillarless saloon by vanden plas- sales brochure 1936 (including prices for fitted raw chassis, standard four door saloon, and pillarless saloon by vander plas) 4.3-litre pillarless saloon by vanden plas, 4-door sports saloon by arthur mulliner and alvis standard 4-door saloon- sales brochure september 1936 alvis archive
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
buzz aldrin | was a crew member of | apollo 11 <tsp> buzz aldrin | occupation | fighter pilot <tsp> buzz aldrin | birthdate | 1930-01-20
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.
|
aip advances is an open-access peer-reviewed scientific mega journal published by the american institute of physics.it was established in march 2011.it covers all aspects of physics, both experimental and theoretical.submissions are peer-reviewed to assess accuracy and originality, while impact, timeliness, and interest are judged a posteriori through online discussion and ranking tools.all articles are published under a creative commons license, with the author retaining the copyright and paying a publication fee.the deputy editors are javier e. garay (university of california san diego), a. t. charlie johnson (university of pennsylvania), ben slater (university college london), masaaki tanaka (university of tokyo), and enge g. wang (peking university).the journal is abstracted and indexed by the science citation index expanded, scopus, and current contents/physical, chemical & earth sciences.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 1.697.
|
aip advances | abbreviation | aip adv <tsp> aip advances | academicdiscipline | physics
|
aip advances is an open-access peer-reviewed scientific mega journal published by the american institute of physics.
|
the alvis 4.3-litre and alvis speed 25 were british luxury touring cars announced in august 1936 and made until 1940 by alvis car and engineering company in coventry.they replaced the alvis speed 20 2.8-litre and 3.5-litre.they were widely considered one of the finest cars produced in the 1930s.the brakes had servo assistance.the cars were supplied in chassis form and firms such as cross & ellis (standard tourer) charlesworth (standard saloon and drop head coupé) as well as vanden plas, lancefield, offord and others would fit suitably elegant open touring or saloon car bodies.the car was built on a heavy steel chassis with a substantial cross brace.with its sporty low slung aspect, all-synchro gearbox, independent front suspension and servo-assisted brakes, this was a fast, reliable and beautifully made car, although at almost £1000 it was not cheap.the survival rate for what was after all a hand-built car is surprisingly good.later models featured increased chassis boxing, and to reduce the car’s weight alvis cut numerous holes in the chassis box sections, which was also a solution tried less successfully earlier in the decade by mercedes-benz when confronting the same challenge with their enormously heavy mercedes-benz sskl.minor improvementsminor improvements to both cars announced at the october 1938 motor show included a dual exhaust system said to quieten the engine and improve power output.from the show the press reported the 4.3-litre four-door sports saloon to have 'a most imposing front with very large headlamps, fog and pass lights, and post horns.'there were to be only detail changes for 1940 == references == == external links == alvis 4.3 litre -four door saloon & pillarless saloon by vanden plas- sales brochure 1936 (including prices for fitted raw chassis, standard four door saloon, and pillarless saloon by vander plas) 4.3-litre pillarless saloon by vanden plas, 4-door sports saloon by arthur mulliner and alvis standard 4-door saloon- sales brochure september 1936 alvis archive
|
alvis speed 25 | engine | petrol <tsp> alvis speed 25 | transmission | single plate clutch separate 4-speed gearbox all-silent and all-syncromesh centre change lever open tubular propellor shaft with metal joints spiral bevel fully floating back axle
|
the alvis 4.3-litre and alvis speed 25 were british luxury touring cars announced in august 1936 and made until 1940 by alvis car and engineering company in coventry.they replaced the alvis speed 20 2.8-litre and 3.5-litre.later models featured increased chassis boxing, and to reduce the car’s weight alvis cut numerous holes in the chassis box sections, which was also a solution tried less successfully earlier in the decade by mercedes-benz when confronting the same challenge with their enormously heavy mercedes-benz sskl.there were to be only detail changes for 1940 == references == == external links == alvis 4.3 litre -four door saloon & pillarless saloon by vanden plas- sales brochure 1936 (including prices for fitted raw chassis, standard four door saloon, and pillarless saloon by vander plas) 4.3-litre pillarless saloon by vanden plas, 4-door sports saloon by arthur mulliner and alvis standard 4-door saloon- sales brochure september 1936 alvis archive
|
aip advances is an open-access peer-reviewed scientific mega journal published by the american institute of physics.it was established in march 2011.it covers all aspects of physics, both experimental and theoretical.submissions are peer-reviewed to assess accuracy and originality, while impact, timeliness, and interest are judged a posteriori through online discussion and ranking tools.all articles are published under a creative commons license, with the author retaining the copyright and paying a publication fee.the deputy editors are javier e. garay (university of california san diego), a. t. charlie johnson (university of pennsylvania), ben slater (university college london), masaaki tanaka (university of tokyo), and enge g. wang (peking university).the journal is abstracted and indexed by the science citation index expanded, scopus, and current contents/physical, chemical & earth sciences.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 1.697.
|
aip advances | abbreviation | aip adv <tsp> aip advances | academicdiscipline | physics
|
aip advances is an open-access peer-reviewed scientific mega journal published by the american institute of physics.
|
rock music is a broad genre of popular music that originated as 'rock and roll' in the united states in the late 1940s and early 1950s, developing into a range of different styles from the mid-1960s, particularly in the united states and united kingdom.it has its roots in 1940s and 1950s rock and roll, a style that drew directly from the blues and rhythm and blues genres of african-american music and from country music.rock also drew strongly from genres such as electric blues and folk, and incorporated influences from jazz, classical, and other musical styles.for instrumentation, rock has centered on the electric guitar, usually as part of a rock group with electric bass guitar, drums, and one or more singers.usually, rock is song-based music with a 44 time signature using a verse–chorus form, but the genre has become extremely diverse.like pop music, lyrics often stress romantic love but also address a wide variety of other themes that are frequently social or political.rock was the most popular genre of music in the united states and much of the western world from the 1950s to the 2010s.rock musicians in the mid-1960s began to advance the album ahead of the single as the dominant form of recorded music expression and consumption, with the beatles at the forefront of this development.their contributions lent the genre a cultural legitimacy in the mainstream and initiated a rock-informed album era in the music industry for the next several decades.by the late 1960s 'classic rock' period, a number of distinct rock music subgenres had emerged, including hybrids like blues rock, folk rock, country rock, southern rock, raga rock, and jazz rock, many of which contributed to the development of psychedelic rock, which was influenced by the countercultural psychedelic and hippie scene.new genres that emerged included progressive rock, which extended the artistic elements, glam rock, which highlighted showmanship and visual style, and the diverse and enduring subgenre of heavy metal, which emphasized volume, power, and speed.in the second half of the 1970s, punk rock reacted by producing stripped-down, energetic social and political critiques.punk was an influence in the 1980s on new wave, post-punk and eventually alternative rock.from the 1990s, alternative rock began to dominate rock music and break into the mainstream in the form of grunge, britpop, and indie rock.further fusion subgenres have since emerged, including pop-punk, electronic rock, rap rock, and rap metal.some movements were conscious attempts to revisit rock's history, including the garage rock/post-punk revival in the 2000s.since the 2010s, rock has lost its position as the pre-eminent popular music genre in world culture, but remains commercially successful.the increased influence of hip-hop and electronic dance music can be seen in rock music, notably in the techno-pop scene of the early 2010s and the pop-punk-hip-hop revival of the 2020s.rock has also embodied and served as the vehicle for cultural and social movements, leading to major subcultures including mods and rockers in the united kingdom, the hippie movement and the wider western counterculture movement that spread out from san francisco in the us in the 1960s, the latter of which continues to this day.similarly, 1970s punk culture spawned the goth, punk, and emo subcultures.inheriting the folk tradition of the protest song, rock music has been associated with political activism as well as changes in social attitudes to race, sex, and drug use, and is often seen as an expression of youth revolt against adult consumerism and conformity.at the same time, it has been commercially highly successful, leading to charges of selling out.
|
sesqui | kalach | subjudge <tsp> sesqui | evangelistic | homering
|
no related information
|
the alvis 4.3-litre and alvis speed 25 were british luxury touring cars announced in august 1936 and made until 1940 by alvis car and engineering company in coventry.they replaced the alvis speed 20 2.8-litre and 3.5-litre.they were widely considered one of the finest cars produced in the 1930s.the brakes had servo assistance.the cars were supplied in chassis form and firms such as cross & ellis (standard tourer) charlesworth (standard saloon and drop head coupé) as well as vanden plas, lancefield, offord and others would fit suitably elegant open touring or saloon car bodies.the car was built on a heavy steel chassis with a substantial cross brace.with its sporty low slung aspect, all-synchro gearbox, independent front suspension and servo-assisted brakes, this was a fast, reliable and beautifully made car, although at almost £1000 it was not cheap.the survival rate for what was after all a hand-built car is surprisingly good.later models featured increased chassis boxing, and to reduce the car’s weight alvis cut numerous holes in the chassis box sections, which was also a solution tried less successfully earlier in the decade by mercedes-benz when confronting the same challenge with their enormously heavy mercedes-benz sskl.minor improvementsminor improvements to both cars announced at the october 1938 motor show included a dual exhaust system said to quieten the engine and improve power output.from the show the press reported the 4.3-litre four-door sports saloon to have 'a most imposing front with very large headlamps, fog and pass lights, and post horns.'there were to be only detail changes for 1940 == references == == external links == alvis 4.3 litre -four door saloon & pillarless saloon by vanden plas- sales brochure 1936 (including prices for fitted raw chassis, standard four door saloon, and pillarless saloon by vander plas) 4.3-litre pillarless saloon by vanden plas, 4-door sports saloon by arthur mulliner and alvis standard 4-door saloon- sales brochure september 1936 alvis archive
|
alvis speed 25 | manufacturer | alvis car and engineering company <tsp> alvis car and engineering company | foundationplace | coventry
|
the alvis 4.3-litre and alvis speed 25 were british luxury touring cars announced in august 1936 and made until 1940 by alvis car and engineering company in coventry.they replaced the alvis speed 20 2.8-litre and 3.5-litre.later models featured increased chassis boxing, and to reduce the car’s weight alvis cut numerous holes in the chassis box sections, which was also a solution tried less successfully earlier in the decade by mercedes-benz when confronting the same challenge with their enormously heavy mercedes-benz sskl.there were to be only detail changes for 1940 == references == == external links == alvis 4.3 litre -four door saloon & pillarless saloon by vanden plas- sales brochure 1936 (including prices for fitted raw chassis, standard four door saloon, and pillarless saloon by vander plas) 4.3-litre pillarless saloon by vanden plas, 4-door sports saloon by arthur mulliner and alvis standard 4-door saloon- sales brochure september 1936 alvis archive
|
aip advances is an open-access peer-reviewed scientific mega journal published by the american institute of physics.it was established in march 2011.it covers all aspects of physics, both experimental and theoretical.submissions are peer-reviewed to assess accuracy and originality, while impact, timeliness, and interest are judged a posteriori through online discussion and ranking tools.all articles are published under a creative commons license, with the author retaining the copyright and paying a publication fee.the deputy editors are javier e. garay (university of california san diego), a. t. charlie johnson (university of pennsylvania), ben slater (university college london), masaaki tanaka (university of tokyo), and enge g. wang (peking university).the journal is abstracted and indexed by the science citation index expanded, scopus, and current contents/physical, chemical & earth sciences.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 1.697.
|
aip advances | editor | at charlie johnson <tsp> at charlie johnson | almamater | harvard university
|
the deputy editors are javier e. garay (university of california san diego), a. t. charlie johnson (university of pennsylvania), ben slater (university college london), masaaki tanaka (university of tokyo), and enge g. wang (peking university).
|
the alvis 4.3-litre and alvis speed 25 were british luxury touring cars announced in august 1936 and made until 1940 by alvis car and engineering company in coventry.they replaced the alvis speed 20 2.8-litre and 3.5-litre.they were widely considered one of the finest cars produced in the 1930s.the brakes had servo assistance.the cars were supplied in chassis form and firms such as cross & ellis (standard tourer) charlesworth (standard saloon and drop head coupé) as well as vanden plas, lancefield, offord and others would fit suitably elegant open touring or saloon car bodies.the car was built on a heavy steel chassis with a substantial cross brace.with its sporty low slung aspect, all-synchro gearbox, independent front suspension and servo-assisted brakes, this was a fast, reliable and beautifully made car, although at almost £1000 it was not cheap.the survival rate for what was after all a hand-built car is surprisingly good.later models featured increased chassis boxing, and to reduce the car’s weight alvis cut numerous holes in the chassis box sections, which was also a solution tried less successfully earlier in the decade by mercedes-benz when confronting the same challenge with their enormously heavy mercedes-benz sskl.minor improvementsminor improvements to both cars announced at the october 1938 motor show included a dual exhaust system said to quieten the engine and improve power output.from the show the press reported the 4.3-litre four-door sports saloon to have 'a most imposing front with very large headlamps, fog and pass lights, and post horns.'there were to be only detail changes for 1940 == references == == external links == alvis 4.3 litre -four door saloon & pillarless saloon by vanden plas- sales brochure 1936 (including prices for fitted raw chassis, standard four door saloon, and pillarless saloon by vander plas) 4.3-litre pillarless saloon by vanden plas, 4-door sports saloon by arthur mulliner and alvis standard 4-door saloon- sales brochure september 1936 alvis archive
|
alvis speed 25 | manufacturer | alvis car and engineering company <tsp> alvis car and engineering company | foundationplace | coventry
|
the alvis 4.3-litre and alvis speed 25 were british luxury touring cars announced in august 1936 and made until 1940 by alvis car and engineering company in coventry.they replaced the alvis speed 20 2.8-litre and 3.5-litre.later models featured increased chassis boxing, and to reduce the car’s weight alvis cut numerous holes in the chassis box sections, which was also a solution tried less successfully earlier in the decade by mercedes-benz when confronting the same challenge with their enormously heavy mercedes-benz sskl.there were to be only detail changes for 1940 == references == == external links == alvis 4.3 litre -four door saloon & pillarless saloon by vanden plas- sales brochure 1936 (including prices for fitted raw chassis, standard four door saloon, and pillarless saloon by vander plas) 4.3-litre pillarless saloon by vanden plas, 4-door sports saloon by arthur mulliner and alvis standard 4-door saloon- sales brochure september 1936 alvis archive
|
buzz aldrin (; born edwin eugene aldrin jr.; january 20, 1930) is an american former astronaut, engineer and fighter pilot.he made three spacewalks as pilot of the 1966 gemini 12 mission.he was the lunar module eagle pilot on the 1969 apollo 11 mission and became the second person to walk on the moon after mission commander neil armstrong.born in glen ridge, new jersey, aldrin graduated third in the class of 1951 from the united states military academy at west point with a degree in mechanical engineering.he was commissioned into the united states air force and served as a jet fighter pilot during the korean war.he flew 66 combat missions and shot down two mig-15 aircraft.after earning a doctor of science degree in astronautics from the massachusetts institute of technology (mit), aldrin was selected as a member of nasa's astronaut group 3, making him the first astronaut with a doctoral degree.his doctoral thesis, line-of-sight guidance techniques for manned orbital rendezvous, earned him the nickname 'dr. rendezvous' from fellow astronauts.his first space flight was in 1966 on gemini 12, during which he spent over five hours on extravehicular activity.three years later, aldrin set foot on the moon at 03:15:16 on july 21, 1969 (utc), nineteen minutes after armstrong first touched the surface, while command module pilot michael collins remained in lunar orbit.a presbyterian elder, aldrin became the first person to hold a religious ceremony on the moon when he privately took communion.apollo 11 effectively proved u.s. victory in the space race by fulfilling a national goal proposed in 1961 by president john f. kennedy 'of landing a man on the moon and returning him safely to the earth' before the end of the decade.after leaving nasa in 1971, aldrin became commandant of the u.s. air force test pilot school.he retired from the air force in 1972, after 21 years of service.his autobiographies return to earth (1973) and magnificent desolation (2009) recount his struggles with clinical depression and alcoholism in the years after leaving nasa.aldrin continues to advocate for space exploration, particularly a human mission to mars, and developed the aldrin cycler, a special spacecraft trajectory that makes travel to mars more efficient in terms of time and propellant.he has been accorded numerous honors, including the presidential medal of freedom in 1969.his parents, edwin eugene aldrin sr. and marion aldrin (née moon), lived in neighboring montclair.his father was an army aviator during world war i and the assistant commandant of the army's test pilot school at mccook field, ohio, from 1919 to 1922, but left the army in 1928 and became an executive at standard oil.aldrin had two sisters: madeleine, who was four years older, and fay ann, who was a year and a half older.his nickname, which became his legal first name in 1988, arose as a result of fay's mispronouncing 'brother' as 'buzzer', which was then shortened to 'buzz'.he was a boy scout, achieving the rank of tenderfoot scout.aldrin did well in school, maintaining an a average.he played football and was the starting center for montclair high school's undefeated 1946 state champion team.his father wanted him to go to the united states naval academy in annapolis, maryland and enrolled him at nearby severn school, a preparatory school for annapolis and even secured him a naval academy appointment from albert w. hawkes, one of the united states senators from new jersey.aldrin attended severn school in 1946, but had other ideas about his future career.he suffered from seasickness and considered ships a distraction from flying airplanes.
|
buzz aldrin | was a crew member of | apollo 11 <tsp> buzz aldrin | timeinspace | 520minutes <tsp> apollo 11 | operator | nasa
|
no related information
|
rock music is a broad genre of popular music that originated as 'rock and roll' in the united states in the late 1940s and early 1950s, developing into a range of different styles from the mid-1960s, particularly in the united states and united kingdom.it has its roots in 1940s and 1950s rock and roll, a style that drew directly from the blues and rhythm and blues genres of african-american music and from country music.rock also drew strongly from genres such as electric blues and folk, and incorporated influences from jazz, classical, and other musical styles.for instrumentation, rock has centered on the electric guitar, usually as part of a rock group with electric bass guitar, drums, and one or more singers.usually, rock is song-based music with a 44 time signature using a verse–chorus form, but the genre has become extremely diverse.like pop music, lyrics often stress romantic love but also address a wide variety of other themes that are frequently social or political.rock was the most popular genre of music in the united states and much of the western world from the 1950s to the 2010s.rock musicians in the mid-1960s began to advance the album ahead of the single as the dominant form of recorded music expression and consumption, with the beatles at the forefront of this development.their contributions lent the genre a cultural legitimacy in the mainstream and initiated a rock-informed album era in the music industry for the next several decades.by the late 1960s 'classic rock' period, a number of distinct rock music subgenres had emerged, including hybrids like blues rock, folk rock, country rock, southern rock, raga rock, and jazz rock, many of which contributed to the development of psychedelic rock, which was influenced by the countercultural psychedelic and hippie scene.new genres that emerged included progressive rock, which extended the artistic elements, glam rock, which highlighted showmanship and visual style, and the diverse and enduring subgenre of heavy metal, which emphasized volume, power, and speed.in the second half of the 1970s, punk rock reacted by producing stripped-down, energetic social and political critiques.punk was an influence in the 1980s on new wave, post-punk and eventually alternative rock.from the 1990s, alternative rock began to dominate rock music and break into the mainstream in the form of grunge, britpop, and indie rock.further fusion subgenres have since emerged, including pop-punk, electronic rock, rap rock, and rap metal.some movements were conscious attempts to revisit rock's history, including the garage rock/post-punk revival in the 2000s.since the 2010s, rock has lost its position as the pre-eminent popular music genre in world culture, but remains commercially successful.the increased influence of hip-hop and electronic dance music can be seen in rock music, notably in the techno-pop scene of the early 2010s and the pop-punk-hip-hop revival of the 2020s.rock has also embodied and served as the vehicle for cultural and social movements, leading to major subcultures including mods and rockers in the united kingdom, the hippie movement and the wider western counterculture movement that spread out from san francisco in the us in the 1960s, the latter of which continues to this day.similarly, 1970s punk culture spawned the goth, punk, and emo subcultures.inheriting the folk tradition of the protest song, rock music has been associated with political activism as well as changes in social attitudes to race, sex, and drug use, and is often seen as an expression of youth revolt against adult consumerism and conformity.at the same time, it has been commercially highly successful, leading to charges of selling out.
|
rock music | musicfusiongenre | bhangra music <tsp> al anderson nrbq | genre | rock music <tsp> rock music | stylisticorigin | country music
|
rock music is a broad genre of popular music that originated as 'rock and roll' in the united states in the late 1940s and early 1950s, developing into a range of different styles from the mid-1960s, particularly in the united states and united kingdom.it has its roots in 1940s and 1950s rock and roll, a style that drew directly from the blues and rhythm and blues genres of african-american music and from country music.rock also drew strongly from genres such as electric blues and folk, and incorporated influences from jazz, classical, and other musical styles.usually, rock is song-based music with a 44 time signature using a verse–chorus form, but the genre has become extremely diverse.like pop music, lyrics often stress romantic love but also address a wide variety of other themes that are frequently social or political.rock was the most popular genre of music in the united states and much of the western world from the 1950s to the 2010s.rock musicians in the mid-1960s began to advance the album ahead of the single as the dominant form of recorded music expression and consumption, with the beatles at the forefront of this development.their contributions lent the genre a cultural legitimacy in the mainstream and initiated a rock-informed album era in the music industry for the next several decades.by the late 1960s 'classic rock' period, a number of distinct rock music subgenres had emerged, including hybrids like blues rock, folk rock, country rock, southern rock, raga rock, and jazz rock, many of which contributed to the development of psychedelic rock, which was influenced by the countercultural psychedelic and hippie scene.from the 1990s, alternative rock began to dominate rock music and break into the mainstream in the form of grunge, britpop, and indie rock.since the 2010s, rock has lost its position as the pre-eminent popular music genre in world culture, but remains commercially successful.the increased influence of hip-hop and electronic dance music can be seen in rock music, notably in the techno-pop scene of the early 2010s and the pop-punk-hip-hop revival of the 2020s.inheriting the folk tradition of the protest song, rock music has been associated with political activism as well as changes in social attitudes to race, sex, and drug use, and is often seen as an expression of youth revolt against adult consumerism and conformity.
|
aip advances is an open-access peer-reviewed scientific mega journal published by the american institute of physics.it was established in march 2011.it covers all aspects of physics, both experimental and theoretical.submissions are peer-reviewed to assess accuracy and originality, while impact, timeliness, and interest are judged a posteriori through online discussion and ranking tools.all articles are published under a creative commons license, with the author retaining the copyright and paying a publication fee.the deputy editors are javier e. garay (university of california san diego), a. t. charlie johnson (university of pennsylvania), ben slater (university college london), masaaki tanaka (university of tokyo), and enge g. wang (peking university).the journal is abstracted and indexed by the science citation index expanded, scopus, and current contents/physical, chemical & earth sciences.according to the journal citation reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 1.697.
|
aip advances | editor | at charlie johnson <tsp> at charlie johnson | almamater | harvard university
|
the deputy editors are javier e. garay (university of california san diego), a. t. charlie johnson (university of pennsylvania), ben slater (university college london), masaaki tanaka (university of tokyo), and enge g. wang (peking university).
|
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.