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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the school consists of seven departments: economics and business economics, management, political science, law, business communication, psychology and behavioural sciences and department of business development and technology (located in the city of herning).the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.already in the late 1800s, djh provided business programmes to young people from jutland who wished to follow studies within business, economics and trade.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.after the 2011 merger the school now has around 16,000 students, 737 academic staff, including 223 phd students,[3] making it one of the largest business schools in europe.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.(taught in danish) business administration and commercial law (taught in danish) business development engineer (bde) - in herning (taught in danish) economics and business administration, bsc economics and business administration, bsc - in herning economics and business administration, ha (taught in danish) economics and business administration, ha - in herning (taught in danish) economics and management (taught in danish) global management and manufacturing - in herning law (taught in danish) political science (taught in danish) psychology (taught in danish) public policy (taught in danish) social science (taught in danish) === msc programmes in economics and business administration === business intelligence business-to-business marketing and purchasing commercial and retail management finance finance and international business information management innovation management and business development international business international business development - in herning international economic consulting management accounting and control marketing operations and supply chain analytics strategic communication strategy, organisation and leadership === master's degree programmes in other programmes === business economics and auditing, msc (taught in danish - cand.merc.aud.)
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cockmate | sycophants | pileiform <tsp> cockmate | squamosa | inhumanities
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no related information
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al kharaitiyat sport club (arabic: نادي الخريطيات) is a qatari sports club based in the town of al kharaitiyat, best known for its football team of the qatari second division.they won promotion in 2004 and played in the qatari stars league the following season.however, they were relegated the following season.they once again regained their position in the top flight in the 2008–09 season.among the founders were: upon its formation, it was entered into the qatari second division.after winning the second division title in 2004, they earned a spot in the top tier.shortly after, the club was renamed to its current name, al kharaitiyat, on 19 october 2004 by a decision of the vice-president of the qatar olympic committee in order to better represent the district it is located in.in 2008 the team was promoted to the qatar stars league.
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demiurgos | invernacular | quadrumane <tsp> demiurgos | pronghorn | age
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no related information
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the school consists of seven departments: economics and business economics, management, political science, law, business communication, psychology and behavioural sciences and department of business development and technology (located in the city of herning).the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.already in the late 1800s, djh provided business programmes to young people from jutland who wished to follow studies within business, economics and trade.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.after the 2011 merger the school now has around 16,000 students, 737 academic staff, including 223 phd students,[3] making it one of the largest business schools in europe.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.(taught in danish) business administration and commercial law (taught in danish) business development engineer (bde) - in herning (taught in danish) economics and business administration, bsc economics and business administration, bsc - in herning economics and business administration, ha (taught in danish) economics and business administration, ha - in herning (taught in danish) economics and management (taught in danish) global management and manufacturing - in herning law (taught in danish) political science (taught in danish) psychology (taught in danish) public policy (taught in danish) social science (taught in danish) === msc programmes in economics and business administration === business intelligence business-to-business marketing and purchasing commercial and retail management finance finance and international business information management innovation management and business development international business international business development - in herning international economic consulting management accounting and control marketing operations and supply chain analytics strategic communication strategy, organisation and leadership === master's degree programmes in other programmes === business economics and auditing, msc (taught in danish - cand.merc.aud.)
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baff | undemanding | presumption
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no related information
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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
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westlan | yeuky | pledger <tsp> westlan | underswept | panary
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no related information
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auburn is a city in lee county, alabama, united states.it is the largest city in eastern alabama, with a 2020 population of 76,143.it is a principal city of the auburn-opelika metropolitan area.the auburn-opelika, al msa with a population of 158,991, along with the columbus, ga-al msa and tuskegee, alabama, comprises the greater columbus-auburn-opelika, ga-al csa, a region home to 501,649 residents.auburn is a historic college town and is the home of auburn university.it is alabama's fastest-growing metropolitan area and the 19th-fastest-growing metro area in the united states since 1990.u.s. news ranked auburn among its top ten list of best places to live in the united states for the year 2009.the city's unofficial nickname is 'the loveliest village on the plains,' taken from a line in the poem the deserted village by oliver goldsmith: 'sweet auburn!loveliest village of the plain...' == history == inhabited in antiquity by the creek, the land on which auburn sits was opened to settlement in 1832 with the treaty of cusseta.the first settlers arrived in the winter of 1836 from harris county, georgia.these settlers, led by judge john j. harper, intended to build a town that would be the religious and educational center for the area.auburn was incorporated on february 2, 1839, in what was then macon county, covering an area of 2 square miles (5.2 km2).by that time, methodist and baptist churches had been established, and a school had been built and had come into operation.in the mid-1840s, separate academies for boys and girls were established in addition to the primary school.this concentration of educational institutions led to a rapid influx of families from the planter class into auburn in the 1840s and 1850s.by 1858, of the roughly 1,000 free residents of auburn, some 500 were students.in 1856, the state legislature chartered a methodist college, the east alabama male college in auburn.this college, now auburn university, opened its doors in 1859, offering a classical and liberal education.with the advent of the civil war in 1861, auburn quickly emptied.all of the schools closed, and most businesses shuttered.auburn was the site of a hospital for texan confederate soldiers, but only saw direct combat with the raids of rousseau in 1864 and wilson in 1865.after the civil war, auburn's economy entered a prolonged depression that would last the remainder of the century.public schools did not reopen until the mid-1870s, and most businesses remained closed.a series of fires in the 1860s and 1870s gutted the downtown area.east alabama male college was turned over to the state in 1872, and with funds from the federal morrill act was renamed alabama agricultural and mechanical college with a new mission as a land grant college.passage of the hatch act in 1887 allowed for expansion of agricultural research facilities on campus.in 1892, the college became the first four-year college in alabama to admit women.this, combined with increased interest in scientific agriculture and engineering and new funding from business licenses, allowed the city to start expanding again.by 1910, auburn's population had returned to its antebellum level.siaa conference championships won by the auburn college's football team brought attention and support to auburn, and helped fill the city's coffers.fortunes were quickly reversed with the collapse of cotton prices in the early 1920s and the subsequent great depression a decade later.due to these events, the state government became unable to fund the college, and—as auburn's economy was completely derived from the college—residents were forced into a barter economy to support themselves.
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ropelayer | athel | canonistic
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no related information
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the school consists of seven departments: economics and business economics, management, political science, law, business communication, psychology and behavioural sciences and department of business development and technology (located in the city of herning).the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.already in the late 1800s, djh provided business programmes to young people from jutland who wished to follow studies within business, economics and trade.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.after the 2011 merger the school now has around 16,000 students, 737 academic staff, including 223 phd students,[3] making it one of the largest business schools in europe.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.(taught in danish) business administration and commercial law (taught in danish) business development engineer (bde) - in herning (taught in danish) economics and business administration, bsc economics and business administration, bsc - in herning economics and business administration, ha (taught in danish) economics and business administration, ha - in herning (taught in danish) economics and management (taught in danish) global management and manufacturing - in herning law (taught in danish) political science (taught in danish) psychology (taught in danish) public policy (taught in danish) social science (taught in danish) === msc programmes in economics and business administration === business intelligence business-to-business marketing and purchasing commercial and retail management finance finance and international business information management innovation management and business development international business international business development - in herning international economic consulting management accounting and control marketing operations and supply chain analytics strategic communication strategy, organisation and leadership === master's degree programmes in other programmes === business economics and auditing, msc (taught in danish - cand.merc.aud.)
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aarhus university school of business and social sciences | city | aarhus <tsp> european university association | headquarters | brussels <tsp> aarhus university school of business and social sciences | affiliation | european university association
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.
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al kharaitiyat sport club (arabic: نادي الخريطيات) is a qatari sports club based in the town of al kharaitiyat, best known for its football team of the qatari second division.they won promotion in 2004 and played in the qatari stars league the following season.however, they were relegated the following season.they once again regained their position in the top flight in the 2008–09 season.among the founders were: upon its formation, it was entered into the qatari second division.after winning the second division title in 2004, they earned a spot in the top tier.shortly after, the club was renamed to its current name, al kharaitiyat, on 19 october 2004 by a decision of the vice-president of the qatar olympic committee in order to better represent the district it is located in.in 2008 the team was promoted to the qatar stars league.
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sergelim | lymphoblastosis | renidification
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no related information
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the school consists of seven departments: economics and business economics, management, political science, law, business communication, psychology and behavioural sciences and department of business development and technology (located in the city of herning).the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.already in the late 1800s, djh provided business programmes to young people from jutland who wished to follow studies within business, economics and trade.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.after the 2011 merger the school now has around 16,000 students, 737 academic staff, including 223 phd students,[3] making it one of the largest business schools in europe.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.(taught in danish) business administration and commercial law (taught in danish) business development engineer (bde) - in herning (taught in danish) economics and business administration, bsc economics and business administration, bsc - in herning economics and business administration, ha (taught in danish) economics and business administration, ha - in herning (taught in danish) economics and management (taught in danish) global management and manufacturing - in herning law (taught in danish) political science (taught in danish) psychology (taught in danish) public policy (taught in danish) social science (taught in danish) === msc programmes in economics and business administration === business intelligence business-to-business marketing and purchasing commercial and retail management finance finance and international business information management innovation management and business development international business international business development - in herning international economic consulting management accounting and control marketing operations and supply chain analytics strategic communication strategy, organisation and leadership === master's degree programmes in other programmes === business economics and auditing, msc (taught in danish - cand.merc.aud.)
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aarhus university school of business and social sciences | city | aarhus <tsp> european university association | headquarters | brussels <tsp> aarhus university school of business and social sciences | affiliation | european university association
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.
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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
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instructorial | diol | retool <tsp> instructorial | malamutes | rerobe
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no related information
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auburn is a city in lee county, alabama, united states.it is the largest city in eastern alabama, with a 2020 population of 76,143.it is a principal city of the auburn-opelika metropolitan area.the auburn-opelika, al msa with a population of 158,991, along with the columbus, ga-al msa and tuskegee, alabama, comprises the greater columbus-auburn-opelika, ga-al csa, a region home to 501,649 residents.auburn is a historic college town and is the home of auburn university.it is alabama's fastest-growing metropolitan area and the 19th-fastest-growing metro area in the united states since 1990.u.s. news ranked auburn among its top ten list of best places to live in the united states for the year 2009.the city's unofficial nickname is 'the loveliest village on the plains,' taken from a line in the poem the deserted village by oliver goldsmith: 'sweet auburn!loveliest village of the plain...' == history == inhabited in antiquity by the creek, the land on which auburn sits was opened to settlement in 1832 with the treaty of cusseta.the first settlers arrived in the winter of 1836 from harris county, georgia.these settlers, led by judge john j. harper, intended to build a town that would be the religious and educational center for the area.auburn was incorporated on february 2, 1839, in what was then macon county, covering an area of 2 square miles (5.2 km2).by that time, methodist and baptist churches had been established, and a school had been built and had come into operation.in the mid-1840s, separate academies for boys and girls were established in addition to the primary school.this concentration of educational institutions led to a rapid influx of families from the planter class into auburn in the 1840s and 1850s.by 1858, of the roughly 1,000 free residents of auburn, some 500 were students.in 1856, the state legislature chartered a methodist college, the east alabama male college in auburn.this college, now auburn university, opened its doors in 1859, offering a classical and liberal education.with the advent of the civil war in 1861, auburn quickly emptied.all of the schools closed, and most businesses shuttered.auburn was the site of a hospital for texan confederate soldiers, but only saw direct combat with the raids of rousseau in 1864 and wilson in 1865.after the civil war, auburn's economy entered a prolonged depression that would last the remainder of the century.public schools did not reopen until the mid-1870s, and most businesses remained closed.a series of fires in the 1860s and 1870s gutted the downtown area.east alabama male college was turned over to the state in 1872, and with funds from the federal morrill act was renamed alabama agricultural and mechanical college with a new mission as a land grant college.passage of the hatch act in 1887 allowed for expansion of agricultural research facilities on campus.in 1892, the college became the first four-year college in alabama to admit women.this, combined with increased interest in scientific agriculture and engineering and new funding from business licenses, allowed the city to start expanding again.by 1910, auburn's population had returned to its antebellum level.siaa conference championships won by the auburn college's football team brought attention and support to auburn, and helped fill the city's coffers.fortunes were quickly reversed with the collapse of cotton prices in the early 1920s and the subsequent great depression a decade later.due to these events, the state government became unable to fund the college, and—as auburn's economy was completely derived from the college—residents were forced into a barter economy to support themselves.
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decadist | hyperdelicacy | biocoenoses <tsp> decadist | zaninesses | cryptomonadina
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no related information
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the school consists of seven departments: economics and business economics, management, political science, law, business communication, psychology and behavioural sciences and department of business development and technology (located in the city of herning).the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.already in the late 1800s, djh provided business programmes to young people from jutland who wished to follow studies within business, economics and trade.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.after the 2011 merger the school now has around 16,000 students, 737 academic staff, including 223 phd students,[3] making it one of the largest business schools in europe.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.(taught in danish) business administration and commercial law (taught in danish) business development engineer (bde) - in herning (taught in danish) economics and business administration, bsc economics and business administration, bsc - in herning economics and business administration, ha (taught in danish) economics and business administration, ha - in herning (taught in danish) economics and management (taught in danish) global management and manufacturing - in herning law (taught in danish) political science (taught in danish) psychology (taught in danish) public policy (taught in danish) social science (taught in danish) === msc programmes in economics and business administration === business intelligence business-to-business marketing and purchasing commercial and retail management finance finance and international business information management innovation management and business development international business international business development - in herning international economic consulting management accounting and control marketing operations and supply chain analytics strategic communication strategy, organisation and leadership === master's degree programmes in other programmes === business economics and auditing, msc (taught in danish - cand.merc.aud.)
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aarhus university school of business and social sciences | city | aarhus <tsp> aarhus university school of business and social sciences | established | 1928 <tsp> aarhus | governmenttype | magistrate
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.
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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
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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 <tsp> alvis speed 25 | class | full-size luxury car <tsp> alvis speed 25 | engine | 3148 tax horsepower
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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
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al kharaitiyat sport club (arabic: نادي الخريطيات) is a qatari sports club based in the town of al kharaitiyat, best known for its football team of the qatari second division.they won promotion in 2004 and played in the qatari stars league the following season.however, they were relegated the following season.they once again regained their position in the top flight in the 2008–09 season.among the founders were: upon its formation, it was entered into the qatari second division.after winning the second division title in 2004, they earned a spot in the top tier.shortly after, the club was renamed to its current name, al kharaitiyat, on 19 october 2004 by a decision of the vice-president of the qatar olympic committee in order to better represent the district it is located in.in 2008 the team was promoted to the qatar stars league.
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subserves | rhopalocera | contrantiscion <tsp> subserves | heaped | yoni
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no related information
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auburn is a city in lee county, alabama, united states.it is the largest city in eastern alabama, with a 2020 population of 76,143.it is a principal city of the auburn-opelika metropolitan area.the auburn-opelika, al msa with a population of 158,991, along with the columbus, ga-al msa and tuskegee, alabama, comprises the greater columbus-auburn-opelika, ga-al csa, a region home to 501,649 residents.auburn is a historic college town and is the home of auburn university.it is alabama's fastest-growing metropolitan area and the 19th-fastest-growing metro area in the united states since 1990.u.s. news ranked auburn among its top ten list of best places to live in the united states for the year 2009.the city's unofficial nickname is 'the loveliest village on the plains,' taken from a line in the poem the deserted village by oliver goldsmith: 'sweet auburn!loveliest village of the plain...' == history == inhabited in antiquity by the creek, the land on which auburn sits was opened to settlement in 1832 with the treaty of cusseta.the first settlers arrived in the winter of 1836 from harris county, georgia.these settlers, led by judge john j. harper, intended to build a town that would be the religious and educational center for the area.auburn was incorporated on february 2, 1839, in what was then macon county, covering an area of 2 square miles (5.2 km2).by that time, methodist and baptist churches had been established, and a school had been built and had come into operation.in the mid-1840s, separate academies for boys and girls were established in addition to the primary school.this concentration of educational institutions led to a rapid influx of families from the planter class into auburn in the 1840s and 1850s.by 1858, of the roughly 1,000 free residents of auburn, some 500 were students.in 1856, the state legislature chartered a methodist college, the east alabama male college in auburn.this college, now auburn university, opened its doors in 1859, offering a classical and liberal education.with the advent of the civil war in 1861, auburn quickly emptied.all of the schools closed, and most businesses shuttered.auburn was the site of a hospital for texan confederate soldiers, but only saw direct combat with the raids of rousseau in 1864 and wilson in 1865.after the civil war, auburn's economy entered a prolonged depression that would last the remainder of the century.public schools did not reopen until the mid-1870s, and most businesses remained closed.a series of fires in the 1860s and 1870s gutted the downtown area.east alabama male college was turned over to the state in 1872, and with funds from the federal morrill act was renamed alabama agricultural and mechanical college with a new mission as a land grant college.passage of the hatch act in 1887 allowed for expansion of agricultural research facilities on campus.in 1892, the college became the first four-year college in alabama to admit women.this, combined with increased interest in scientific agriculture and engineering and new funding from business licenses, allowed the city to start expanding again.by 1910, auburn's population had returned to its antebellum level.siaa conference championships won by the auburn college's football team brought attention and support to auburn, and helped fill the city's coffers.fortunes were quickly reversed with the collapse of cotton prices in the early 1920s and the subsequent great depression a decade later.due to these events, the state government became unable to fund the college, and—as auburn's economy was completely derived from the college—residents were forced into a barter economy to support themselves.
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auburn alabama | ispartof | lee county alabama <tsp> alabama | country | united states <tsp> lee county alabama | state | alabama
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auburn is a city in lee county, alabama, united states.it is the largest city in eastern alabama, with a 2020 population of 76,143.the auburn-opelika, al msa with a population of 158,991, along with the columbus, ga-al msa and tuskegee, alabama, comprises the greater columbus-auburn-opelika, ga-al csa, a region home to 501,649 residents.it is alabama's fastest-growing metropolitan area and the 19th-fastest-growing metro area in the united states since 1990.auburn was incorporated on february 2, 1839, in what was then macon county, covering an area of 2 square miles (5.2 km2).in 1856, the state legislature chartered a methodist college, the east alabama male college in auburn.east alabama male college was turned over to the state in 1872, and with funds from the federal morrill act was renamed alabama agricultural and mechanical college with a new mission as a land grant college.in 1892, the college became the first four-year college in alabama to admit women.
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the school consists of seven departments: economics and business economics, management, political science, law, business communication, psychology and behavioural sciences and department of business development and technology (located in the city of herning).the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.already in the late 1800s, djh provided business programmes to young people from jutland who wished to follow studies within business, economics and trade.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.after the 2011 merger the school now has around 16,000 students, 737 academic staff, including 223 phd students,[3] making it one of the largest business schools in europe.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.(taught in danish) business administration and commercial law (taught in danish) business development engineer (bde) - in herning (taught in danish) economics and business administration, bsc economics and business administration, bsc - in herning economics and business administration, ha (taught in danish) economics and business administration, ha - in herning (taught in danish) economics and management (taught in danish) global management and manufacturing - in herning law (taught in danish) political science (taught in danish) psychology (taught in danish) public policy (taught in danish) social science (taught in danish) === msc programmes in economics and business administration === business intelligence business-to-business marketing and purchasing commercial and retail management finance finance and international business information management innovation management and business development international business international business development - in herning international economic consulting management accounting and control marketing operations and supply chain analytics strategic communication strategy, organisation and leadership === master's degree programmes in other programmes === business economics and auditing, msc (taught in danish - cand.merc.aud.)
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aarhus university school of business and social sciences | city | aarhus <tsp> aarhus university school of business and social sciences | established | 1928 <tsp> aarhus | governmenttype | magistrate
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.
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auburn is a city in lee county, alabama, united states.it is the largest city in eastern alabama, with a 2020 population of 76,143.it is a principal city of the auburn-opelika metropolitan area.the auburn-opelika, al msa with a population of 158,991, along with the columbus, ga-al msa and tuskegee, alabama, comprises the greater columbus-auburn-opelika, ga-al csa, a region home to 501,649 residents.auburn is a historic college town and is the home of auburn university.it is alabama's fastest-growing metropolitan area and the 19th-fastest-growing metro area in the united states since 1990.u.s. news ranked auburn among its top ten list of best places to live in the united states for the year 2009.the city's unofficial nickname is 'the loveliest village on the plains,' taken from a line in the poem the deserted village by oliver goldsmith: 'sweet auburn!loveliest village of the plain...' == history == inhabited in antiquity by the creek, the land on which auburn sits was opened to settlement in 1832 with the treaty of cusseta.the first settlers arrived in the winter of 1836 from harris county, georgia.these settlers, led by judge john j. harper, intended to build a town that would be the religious and educational center for the area.auburn was incorporated on february 2, 1839, in what was then macon county, covering an area of 2 square miles (5.2 km2).by that time, methodist and baptist churches had been established, and a school had been built and had come into operation.in the mid-1840s, separate academies for boys and girls were established in addition to the primary school.this concentration of educational institutions led to a rapid influx of families from the planter class into auburn in the 1840s and 1850s.by 1858, of the roughly 1,000 free residents of auburn, some 500 were students.in 1856, the state legislature chartered a methodist college, the east alabama male college in auburn.this college, now auburn university, opened its doors in 1859, offering a classical and liberal education.with the advent of the civil war in 1861, auburn quickly emptied.all of the schools closed, and most businesses shuttered.auburn was the site of a hospital for texan confederate soldiers, but only saw direct combat with the raids of rousseau in 1864 and wilson in 1865.after the civil war, auburn's economy entered a prolonged depression that would last the remainder of the century.public schools did not reopen until the mid-1870s, and most businesses remained closed.a series of fires in the 1860s and 1870s gutted the downtown area.east alabama male college was turned over to the state in 1872, and with funds from the federal morrill act was renamed alabama agricultural and mechanical college with a new mission as a land grant college.passage of the hatch act in 1887 allowed for expansion of agricultural research facilities on campus.in 1892, the college became the first four-year college in alabama to admit women.this, combined with increased interest in scientific agriculture and engineering and new funding from business licenses, allowed the city to start expanding again.by 1910, auburn's population had returned to its antebellum level.siaa conference championships won by the auburn college's football team brought attention and support to auburn, and helped fill the city's coffers.fortunes were quickly reversed with the collapse of cotton prices in the early 1920s and the subsequent great depression a decade later.due to these events, the state government became unable to fund the college, and—as auburn's economy was completely derived from the college—residents were forced into a barter economy to support themselves.
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auburn alabama | ispartof | lee county alabama <tsp> lee county alabama | country | united states <tsp> auburn alabama | ispartof | alabama
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auburn is a city in lee county, alabama, united states.it is the largest city in eastern alabama, with a 2020 population of 76,143.the auburn-opelika, al msa with a population of 158,991, along with the columbus, ga-al msa and tuskegee, alabama, comprises the greater columbus-auburn-opelika, ga-al csa, a region home to 501,649 residents.it is alabama's fastest-growing metropolitan area and the 19th-fastest-growing metro area in the united states since 1990.auburn was incorporated on february 2, 1839, in what was then macon county, covering an area of 2 square miles (5.2 km2).in 1856, the state legislature chartered a methodist college, the east alabama male college in auburn.east alabama male college was turned over to the state in 1872, and with funds from the federal morrill act was renamed alabama agricultural and mechanical college with a new mission as a land grant college.in 1892, the college became the first four-year college in alabama to admit women.
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al kharaitiyat sport club (arabic: نادي الخريطيات) is a qatari sports club based in the town of al kharaitiyat, best known for its football team of the qatari second division.they won promotion in 2004 and played in the qatari stars league the following season.however, they were relegated the following season.they once again regained their position in the top flight in the 2008–09 season.among the founders were: upon its formation, it was entered into the qatari second division.after winning the second division title in 2004, they earned a spot in the top tier.shortly after, the club was renamed to its current name, al kharaitiyat, on 19 october 2004 by a decision of the vice-president of the qatar olympic committee in order to better represent the district it is located in.in 2008 the team was promoted to the qatar stars league.
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al kharaitiyat sc | ground | al khor <tsp> alaa abdul-zahra | club | al-zawraa sc <tsp> alaa abdul-zahra | club | al kharaitiyat sc
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no related information
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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
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endocarps | restipulate | reprimandingly
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no related information
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the school consists of seven departments: economics and business economics, management, political science, law, business communication, psychology and behavioural sciences and department of business development and technology (located in the city of herning).the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.already in the late 1800s, djh provided business programmes to young people from jutland who wished to follow studies within business, economics and trade.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.after the 2011 merger the school now has around 16,000 students, 737 academic staff, including 223 phd students,[3] making it one of the largest business schools in europe.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.(taught in danish) business administration and commercial law (taught in danish) business development engineer (bde) - in herning (taught in danish) economics and business administration, bsc economics and business administration, bsc - in herning economics and business administration, ha (taught in danish) economics and business administration, ha - in herning (taught in danish) economics and management (taught in danish) global management and manufacturing - in herning law (taught in danish) political science (taught in danish) psychology (taught in danish) public policy (taught in danish) social science (taught in danish) === msc programmes in economics and business administration === business intelligence business-to-business marketing and purchasing commercial and retail management finance finance and international business information management innovation management and business development international business international business development - in herning international economic consulting management accounting and control marketing operations and supply chain analytics strategic communication strategy, organisation and leadership === master's degree programmes in other programmes === business economics and auditing, msc (taught in danish - cand.merc.aud.)
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exostotic | rebaits | pentatomidae
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no related information
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al kharaitiyat sport club (arabic: نادي الخريطيات) is a qatari sports club based in the town of al kharaitiyat, best known for its football team of the qatari second division.they won promotion in 2004 and played in the qatari stars league the following season.however, they were relegated the following season.they once again regained their position in the top flight in the 2008–09 season.among the founders were: upon its formation, it was entered into the qatari second division.after winning the second division title in 2004, they earned a spot in the top tier.shortly after, the club was renamed to its current name, al kharaitiyat, on 19 october 2004 by a decision of the vice-president of the qatar olympic committee in order to better represent the district it is located in.in 2008 the team was promoted to the qatar stars league.
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al kharaitiyat sc | ground | al khor <tsp> alaa abdul-zahra | club | al-zawraa sc <tsp> alaa abdul-zahra | club | al kharaitiyat sc
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no related information
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auburn is a city in lee county, alabama, united states.it is the largest city in eastern alabama, with a 2020 population of 76,143.it is a principal city of the auburn-opelika metropolitan area.the auburn-opelika, al msa with a population of 158,991, along with the columbus, ga-al msa and tuskegee, alabama, comprises the greater columbus-auburn-opelika, ga-al csa, a region home to 501,649 residents.auburn is a historic college town and is the home of auburn university.it is alabama's fastest-growing metropolitan area and the 19th-fastest-growing metro area in the united states since 1990.u.s. news ranked auburn among its top ten list of best places to live in the united states for the year 2009.the city's unofficial nickname is 'the loveliest village on the plains,' taken from a line in the poem the deserted village by oliver goldsmith: 'sweet auburn!loveliest village of the plain...' == history == inhabited in antiquity by the creek, the land on which auburn sits was opened to settlement in 1832 with the treaty of cusseta.the first settlers arrived in the winter of 1836 from harris county, georgia.these settlers, led by judge john j. harper, intended to build a town that would be the religious and educational center for the area.auburn was incorporated on february 2, 1839, in what was then macon county, covering an area of 2 square miles (5.2 km2).by that time, methodist and baptist churches had been established, and a school had been built and had come into operation.in the mid-1840s, separate academies for boys and girls were established in addition to the primary school.this concentration of educational institutions led to a rapid influx of families from the planter class into auburn in the 1840s and 1850s.by 1858, of the roughly 1,000 free residents of auburn, some 500 were students.in 1856, the state legislature chartered a methodist college, the east alabama male college in auburn.this college, now auburn university, opened its doors in 1859, offering a classical and liberal education.with the advent of the civil war in 1861, auburn quickly emptied.all of the schools closed, and most businesses shuttered.auburn was the site of a hospital for texan confederate soldiers, but only saw direct combat with the raids of rousseau in 1864 and wilson in 1865.after the civil war, auburn's economy entered a prolonged depression that would last the remainder of the century.public schools did not reopen until the mid-1870s, and most businesses remained closed.a series of fires in the 1860s and 1870s gutted the downtown area.east alabama male college was turned over to the state in 1872, and with funds from the federal morrill act was renamed alabama agricultural and mechanical college with a new mission as a land grant college.passage of the hatch act in 1887 allowed for expansion of agricultural research facilities on campus.in 1892, the college became the first four-year college in alabama to admit women.this, combined with increased interest in scientific agriculture and engineering and new funding from business licenses, allowed the city to start expanding again.by 1910, auburn's population had returned to its antebellum level.siaa conference championships won by the auburn college's football team brought attention and support to auburn, and helped fill the city's coffers.fortunes were quickly reversed with the collapse of cotton prices in the early 1920s and the subsequent great depression a decade later.due to these events, the state government became unable to fund the college, and—as auburn's economy was completely derived from the college—residents were forced into a barter economy to support themselves.
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auburn alabama | ispartof | lee county alabama <tsp> lee county alabama | country | united states <tsp> auburn alabama | ispartof | alabama
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auburn is a city in lee county, alabama, united states.it is the largest city in eastern alabama, with a 2020 population of 76,143.the auburn-opelika, al msa with a population of 158,991, along with the columbus, ga-al msa and tuskegee, alabama, comprises the greater columbus-auburn-opelika, ga-al csa, a region home to 501,649 residents.it is alabama's fastest-growing metropolitan area and the 19th-fastest-growing metro area in the united states since 1990.auburn was incorporated on february 2, 1839, in what was then macon county, covering an area of 2 square miles (5.2 km2).in 1856, the state legislature chartered a methodist college, the east alabama male college in auburn.east alabama male college was turned over to the state in 1872, and with funds from the federal morrill act was renamed alabama agricultural and mechanical college with a new mission as a land grant college.in 1892, the college became the first four-year college in alabama to admit women.
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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
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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 <tsp> alvis speed 25 | engine | 3148 tax horsepower <tsp> alvis speed 25 | class | full-size car
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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
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the school consists of seven departments: economics and business economics, management, political science, law, business communication, psychology and behavioural sciences and department of business development and technology (located in the city of herning).the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.already in the late 1800s, djh provided business programmes to young people from jutland who wished to follow studies within business, economics and trade.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.after the 2011 merger the school now has around 16,000 students, 737 academic staff, including 223 phd students,[3] making it one of the largest business schools in europe.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.(taught in danish) business administration and commercial law (taught in danish) business development engineer (bde) - in herning (taught in danish) economics and business administration, bsc economics and business administration, bsc - in herning economics and business administration, ha (taught in danish) economics and business administration, ha - in herning (taught in danish) economics and management (taught in danish) global management and manufacturing - in herning law (taught in danish) political science (taught in danish) psychology (taught in danish) public policy (taught in danish) social science (taught in danish) === msc programmes in economics and business administration === business intelligence business-to-business marketing and purchasing commercial and retail management finance finance and international business information management innovation management and business development international business international business development - in herning international economic consulting management accounting and control marketing operations and supply chain analytics strategic communication strategy, organisation and leadership === master's degree programmes in other programmes === business economics and auditing, msc (taught in danish - cand.merc.aud.)
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aarhus university school of business and social sciences | country | denmark <tsp> denmark | leadername | lars løkke rasmussen <tsp> denmark | religion | church of denmark
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.
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auburn is a city in lee county, alabama, united states.it is the largest city in eastern alabama, with a 2020 population of 76,143.it is a principal city of the auburn-opelika metropolitan area.the auburn-opelika, al msa with a population of 158,991, along with the columbus, ga-al msa and tuskegee, alabama, comprises the greater columbus-auburn-opelika, ga-al csa, a region home to 501,649 residents.auburn is a historic college town and is the home of auburn university.it is alabama's fastest-growing metropolitan area and the 19th-fastest-growing metro area in the united states since 1990.u.s. news ranked auburn among its top ten list of best places to live in the united states for the year 2009.the city's unofficial nickname is 'the loveliest village on the plains,' taken from a line in the poem the deserted village by oliver goldsmith: 'sweet auburn!loveliest village of the plain...' == history == inhabited in antiquity by the creek, the land on which auburn sits was opened to settlement in 1832 with the treaty of cusseta.the first settlers arrived in the winter of 1836 from harris county, georgia.these settlers, led by judge john j. harper, intended to build a town that would be the religious and educational center for the area.auburn was incorporated on february 2, 1839, in what was then macon county, covering an area of 2 square miles (5.2 km2).by that time, methodist and baptist churches had been established, and a school had been built and had come into operation.in the mid-1840s, separate academies for boys and girls were established in addition to the primary school.this concentration of educational institutions led to a rapid influx of families from the planter class into auburn in the 1840s and 1850s.by 1858, of the roughly 1,000 free residents of auburn, some 500 were students.in 1856, the state legislature chartered a methodist college, the east alabama male college in auburn.this college, now auburn university, opened its doors in 1859, offering a classical and liberal education.with the advent of the civil war in 1861, auburn quickly emptied.all of the schools closed, and most businesses shuttered.auburn was the site of a hospital for texan confederate soldiers, but only saw direct combat with the raids of rousseau in 1864 and wilson in 1865.after the civil war, auburn's economy entered a prolonged depression that would last the remainder of the century.public schools did not reopen until the mid-1870s, and most businesses remained closed.a series of fires in the 1860s and 1870s gutted the downtown area.east alabama male college was turned over to the state in 1872, and with funds from the federal morrill act was renamed alabama agricultural and mechanical college with a new mission as a land grant college.passage of the hatch act in 1887 allowed for expansion of agricultural research facilities on campus.in 1892, the college became the first four-year college in alabama to admit women.this, combined with increased interest in scientific agriculture and engineering and new funding from business licenses, allowed the city to start expanding again.by 1910, auburn's population had returned to its antebellum level.siaa conference championships won by the auburn college's football team brought attention and support to auburn, and helped fill the city's coffers.fortunes were quickly reversed with the collapse of cotton prices in the early 1920s and the subsequent great depression a decade later.due to these events, the state government became unable to fund the college, and—as auburn's economy was completely derived from the college—residents were forced into a barter economy to support themselves.
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auburn alabama | ispartof | lee county alabama <tsp> lee county alabama | country | united states <tsp> auburn alabama | ispartof | alabama
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auburn is a city in lee county, alabama, united states.it is the largest city in eastern alabama, with a 2020 population of 76,143.the auburn-opelika, al msa with a population of 158,991, along with the columbus, ga-al msa and tuskegee, alabama, comprises the greater columbus-auburn-opelika, ga-al csa, a region home to 501,649 residents.it is alabama's fastest-growing metropolitan area and the 19th-fastest-growing metro area in the united states since 1990.auburn was incorporated on february 2, 1839, in what was then macon county, covering an area of 2 square miles (5.2 km2).in 1856, the state legislature chartered a methodist college, the east alabama male college in auburn.east alabama male college was turned over to the state in 1872, and with funds from the federal morrill act was renamed alabama agricultural and mechanical college with a new mission as a land grant college.in 1892, the college became the first four-year college in alabama to admit women.
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al kharaitiyat sport club (arabic: نادي الخريطيات) is a qatari sports club based in the town of al kharaitiyat, best known for its football team of the qatari second division.they won promotion in 2004 and played in the qatari stars league the following season.however, they were relegated the following season.they once again regained their position in the top flight in the 2008–09 season.among the founders were: upon its formation, it was entered into the qatari second division.after winning the second division title in 2004, they earned a spot in the top tier.shortly after, the club was renamed to its current name, al kharaitiyat, on 19 october 2004 by a decision of the vice-president of the qatar olympic committee in order to better represent the district it is located in.in 2008 the team was promoted to the qatar stars league.
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al kharaitiyat sc | ground | al khor <tsp> alaa abdul-zahra | club | duhok sc <tsp> alaa abdul-zahra | club | al kharaitiyat sc
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no related information
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the school consists of seven departments: economics and business economics, management, political science, law, business communication, psychology and behavioural sciences and department of business development and technology (located in the city of herning).the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.already in the late 1800s, djh provided business programmes to young people from jutland who wished to follow studies within business, economics and trade.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.after the 2011 merger the school now has around 16,000 students, 737 academic staff, including 223 phd students,[3] making it one of the largest business schools in europe.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.(taught in danish) business administration and commercial law (taught in danish) business development engineer (bde) - in herning (taught in danish) economics and business administration, bsc economics and business administration, bsc - in herning economics and business administration, ha (taught in danish) economics and business administration, ha - in herning (taught in danish) economics and management (taught in danish) global management and manufacturing - in herning law (taught in danish) political science (taught in danish) psychology (taught in danish) public policy (taught in danish) social science (taught in danish) === msc programmes in economics and business administration === business intelligence business-to-business marketing and purchasing commercial and retail management finance finance and international business information management innovation management and business development international business international business development - in herning international economic consulting management accounting and control marketing operations and supply chain analytics strategic communication strategy, organisation and leadership === master's degree programmes in other programmes === business economics and auditing, msc (taught in danish - cand.merc.aud.)
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aarhus university school of business and social sciences | country | denmark <tsp> denmark | leadername | lars løkke rasmussen <tsp> denmark | religion | church of denmark
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.
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al kharaitiyat sport club (arabic: نادي الخريطيات) is a qatari sports club based in the town of al kharaitiyat, best known for its football team of the qatari second division.they won promotion in 2004 and played in the qatari stars league the following season.however, they were relegated the following season.they once again regained their position in the top flight in the 2008–09 season.among the founders were: upon its formation, it was entered into the qatari second division.after winning the second division title in 2004, they earned a spot in the top tier.shortly after, the club was renamed to its current name, al kharaitiyat, on 19 october 2004 by a decision of the vice-president of the qatar olympic committee in order to better represent the district it is located in.in 2008 the team was promoted to the qatar stars league.
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al kharaitiyat sc | ground | al khor <tsp> alaa abdul-zahra | club | duhok sc <tsp> alaa abdul-zahra | club | al kharaitiyat sc
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no related information
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auburn is a city in lee county, alabama, united states.it is the largest city in eastern alabama, with a 2020 population of 76,143.it is a principal city of the auburn-opelika metropolitan area.the auburn-opelika, al msa with a population of 158,991, along with the columbus, ga-al msa and tuskegee, alabama, comprises the greater columbus-auburn-opelika, ga-al csa, a region home to 501,649 residents.auburn is a historic college town and is the home of auburn university.it is alabama's fastest-growing metropolitan area and the 19th-fastest-growing metro area in the united states since 1990.u.s. news ranked auburn among its top ten list of best places to live in the united states for the year 2009.the city's unofficial nickname is 'the loveliest village on the plains,' taken from a line in the poem the deserted village by oliver goldsmith: 'sweet auburn!loveliest village of the plain...' == history == inhabited in antiquity by the creek, the land on which auburn sits was opened to settlement in 1832 with the treaty of cusseta.the first settlers arrived in the winter of 1836 from harris county, georgia.these settlers, led by judge john j. harper, intended to build a town that would be the religious and educational center for the area.auburn was incorporated on february 2, 1839, in what was then macon county, covering an area of 2 square miles (5.2 km2).by that time, methodist and baptist churches had been established, and a school had been built and had come into operation.in the mid-1840s, separate academies for boys and girls were established in addition to the primary school.this concentration of educational institutions led to a rapid influx of families from the planter class into auburn in the 1840s and 1850s.by 1858, of the roughly 1,000 free residents of auburn, some 500 were students.in 1856, the state legislature chartered a methodist college, the east alabama male college in auburn.this college, now auburn university, opened its doors in 1859, offering a classical and liberal education.with the advent of the civil war in 1861, auburn quickly emptied.all of the schools closed, and most businesses shuttered.auburn was the site of a hospital for texan confederate soldiers, but only saw direct combat with the raids of rousseau in 1864 and wilson in 1865.after the civil war, auburn's economy entered a prolonged depression that would last the remainder of the century.public schools did not reopen until the mid-1870s, and most businesses remained closed.a series of fires in the 1860s and 1870s gutted the downtown area.east alabama male college was turned over to the state in 1872, and with funds from the federal morrill act was renamed alabama agricultural and mechanical college with a new mission as a land grant college.passage of the hatch act in 1887 allowed for expansion of agricultural research facilities on campus.in 1892, the college became the first four-year college in alabama to admit women.this, combined with increased interest in scientific agriculture and engineering and new funding from business licenses, allowed the city to start expanding again.by 1910, auburn's population had returned to its antebellum level.siaa conference championships won by the auburn college's football team brought attention and support to auburn, and helped fill the city's coffers.fortunes were quickly reversed with the collapse of cotton prices in the early 1920s and the subsequent great depression a decade later.due to these events, the state government became unable to fund the college, and—as auburn's economy was completely derived from the college—residents were forced into a barter economy to support themselves.
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auburn alabama | ispartof | lee county alabama <tsp> lee county alabama | country | united states <tsp> lee county alabama | state | alabama
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auburn is a city in lee county, alabama, united states.it is the largest city in eastern alabama, with a 2020 population of 76,143.the auburn-opelika, al msa with a population of 158,991, along with the columbus, ga-al msa and tuskegee, alabama, comprises the greater columbus-auburn-opelika, ga-al csa, a region home to 501,649 residents.it is alabama's fastest-growing metropolitan area and the 19th-fastest-growing metro area in the united states since 1990.auburn was incorporated on february 2, 1839, in what was then macon county, covering an area of 2 square miles (5.2 km2).in 1856, the state legislature chartered a methodist college, the east alabama male college in auburn.east alabama male college was turned over to the state in 1872, and with funds from the federal morrill act was renamed alabama agricultural and mechanical college with a new mission as a land grant college.in 1892, the college became the first four-year college in alabama to admit women.
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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
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bulbocavernous | spinoid | differing <tsp> bulbocavernous | preconceals | portify
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no related information
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the school consists of seven departments: economics and business economics, management, political science, law, business communication, psychology and behavioural sciences and department of business development and technology (located in the city of herning).the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.already in the late 1800s, djh provided business programmes to young people from jutland who wished to follow studies within business, economics and trade.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.after the 2011 merger the school now has around 16,000 students, 737 academic staff, including 223 phd students,[3] making it one of the largest business schools in europe.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.(taught in danish) business administration and commercial law (taught in danish) business development engineer (bde) - in herning (taught in danish) economics and business administration, bsc economics and business administration, bsc - in herning economics and business administration, ha (taught in danish) economics and business administration, ha - in herning (taught in danish) economics and management (taught in danish) global management and manufacturing - in herning law (taught in danish) political science (taught in danish) psychology (taught in danish) public policy (taught in danish) social science (taught in danish) === msc programmes in economics and business administration === business intelligence business-to-business marketing and purchasing commercial and retail management finance finance and international business information management innovation management and business development international business international business development - in herning international economic consulting management accounting and control marketing operations and supply chain analytics strategic communication strategy, organisation and leadership === master's degree programmes in other programmes === business economics and auditing, msc (taught in danish - cand.merc.aud.)
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frank | psoroid | hawok <tsp> frank | pegh | bobbing
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no related information
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al kharaitiyat sport club (arabic: نادي الخريطيات) is a qatari sports club based in the town of al kharaitiyat, best known for its football team of the qatari second division.they won promotion in 2004 and played in the qatari stars league the following season.however, they were relegated the following season.they once again regained their position in the top flight in the 2008–09 season.among the founders were: upon its formation, it was entered into the qatari second division.after winning the second division title in 2004, they earned a spot in the top tier.shortly after, the club was renamed to its current name, al kharaitiyat, on 19 october 2004 by a decision of the vice-president of the qatar olympic committee in order to better represent the district it is located in.in 2008 the team was promoted to the qatar stars league.
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misrepeat | diggers | escropulo <tsp> misrepeat | swollenness | orangize
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no related information
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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
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reactivating | acoin | readjournment
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no related information
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the school consists of seven departments: economics and business economics, management, political science, law, business communication, psychology and behavioural sciences and department of business development and technology (located in the city of herning).the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.already in the late 1800s, djh provided business programmes to young people from jutland who wished to follow studies within business, economics and trade.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.after the 2011 merger the school now has around 16,000 students, 737 academic staff, including 223 phd students,[3] making it one of the largest business schools in europe.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.(taught in danish) business administration and commercial law (taught in danish) business development engineer (bde) - in herning (taught in danish) economics and business administration, bsc economics and business administration, bsc - in herning economics and business administration, ha (taught in danish) economics and business administration, ha - in herning (taught in danish) economics and management (taught in danish) global management and manufacturing - in herning law (taught in danish) political science (taught in danish) psychology (taught in danish) public policy (taught in danish) social science (taught in danish) === msc programmes in economics and business administration === business intelligence business-to-business marketing and purchasing commercial and retail management finance finance and international business information management innovation management and business development international business international business development - in herning international economic consulting management accounting and control marketing operations and supply chain analytics strategic communication strategy, organisation and leadership === master's degree programmes in other programmes === business economics and auditing, msc (taught in danish - cand.merc.aud.)
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aarhus university school of business and social sciences | country | denmark <tsp> denmark | leadertitle | monarchy of denmark <tsp> denmark | leadername | lars løkke rasmussen
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.
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auburn is a city in lee county, alabama, united states.it is the largest city in eastern alabama, with a 2020 population of 76,143.it is a principal city of the auburn-opelika metropolitan area.the auburn-opelika, al msa with a population of 158,991, along with the columbus, ga-al msa and tuskegee, alabama, comprises the greater columbus-auburn-opelika, ga-al csa, a region home to 501,649 residents.auburn is a historic college town and is the home of auburn university.it is alabama's fastest-growing metropolitan area and the 19th-fastest-growing metro area in the united states since 1990.u.s. news ranked auburn among its top ten list of best places to live in the united states for the year 2009.the city's unofficial nickname is 'the loveliest village on the plains,' taken from a line in the poem the deserted village by oliver goldsmith: 'sweet auburn!loveliest village of the plain...' == history == inhabited in antiquity by the creek, the land on which auburn sits was opened to settlement in 1832 with the treaty of cusseta.the first settlers arrived in the winter of 1836 from harris county, georgia.these settlers, led by judge john j. harper, intended to build a town that would be the religious and educational center for the area.auburn was incorporated on february 2, 1839, in what was then macon county, covering an area of 2 square miles (5.2 km2).by that time, methodist and baptist churches had been established, and a school had been built and had come into operation.in the mid-1840s, separate academies for boys and girls were established in addition to the primary school.this concentration of educational institutions led to a rapid influx of families from the planter class into auburn in the 1840s and 1850s.by 1858, of the roughly 1,000 free residents of auburn, some 500 were students.in 1856, the state legislature chartered a methodist college, the east alabama male college in auburn.this college, now auburn university, opened its doors in 1859, offering a classical and liberal education.with the advent of the civil war in 1861, auburn quickly emptied.all of the schools closed, and most businesses shuttered.auburn was the site of a hospital for texan confederate soldiers, but only saw direct combat with the raids of rousseau in 1864 and wilson in 1865.after the civil war, auburn's economy entered a prolonged depression that would last the remainder of the century.public schools did not reopen until the mid-1870s, and most businesses remained closed.a series of fires in the 1860s and 1870s gutted the downtown area.east alabama male college was turned over to the state in 1872, and with funds from the federal morrill act was renamed alabama agricultural and mechanical college with a new mission as a land grant college.passage of the hatch act in 1887 allowed for expansion of agricultural research facilities on campus.in 1892, the college became the first four-year college in alabama to admit women.this, combined with increased interest in scientific agriculture and engineering and new funding from business licenses, allowed the city to start expanding again.by 1910, auburn's population had returned to its antebellum level.siaa conference championships won by the auburn college's football team brought attention and support to auburn, and helped fill the city's coffers.fortunes were quickly reversed with the collapse of cotton prices in the early 1920s and the subsequent great depression a decade later.due to these events, the state government became unable to fund the college, and—as auburn's economy was completely derived from the college—residents were forced into a barter economy to support themselves.
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grads | spoonsful | jupes <tsp> grads | musa | pamphletized
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no related information
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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
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drawhead | tizwin | luteinizing
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no related information
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the school consists of seven departments: economics and business economics, management, political science, law, business communication, psychology and behavioural sciences and department of business development and technology (located in the city of herning).the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.already in the late 1800s, djh provided business programmes to young people from jutland who wished to follow studies within business, economics and trade.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.after the 2011 merger the school now has around 16,000 students, 737 academic staff, including 223 phd students,[3] making it one of the largest business schools in europe.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.(taught in danish) business administration and commercial law (taught in danish) business development engineer (bde) - in herning (taught in danish) economics and business administration, bsc economics and business administration, bsc - in herning economics and business administration, ha (taught in danish) economics and business administration, ha - in herning (taught in danish) economics and management (taught in danish) global management and manufacturing - in herning law (taught in danish) political science (taught in danish) psychology (taught in danish) public policy (taught in danish) social science (taught in danish) === msc programmes in economics and business administration === business intelligence business-to-business marketing and purchasing commercial and retail management finance finance and international business information management innovation management and business development international business international business development - in herning international economic consulting management accounting and control marketing operations and supply chain analytics strategic communication strategy, organisation and leadership === master's degree programmes in other programmes === business economics and auditing, msc (taught in danish - cand.merc.aud.)
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aarhus university school of business and social sciences | latinname | universitas aarhusiensis <tsp> aarhus university school of business and social sciences | affiliation | european university association <tsp> aarhus university school of business and social sciences | established | 1928
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.
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al kharaitiyat sport club (arabic: نادي الخريطيات) is a qatari sports club based in the town of al kharaitiyat, best known for its football team of the qatari second division.they won promotion in 2004 and played in the qatari stars league the following season.however, they were relegated the following season.they once again regained their position in the top flight in the 2008–09 season.among the founders were: upon its formation, it was entered into the qatari second division.after winning the second division title in 2004, they earned a spot in the top tier.shortly after, the club was renamed to its current name, al kharaitiyat, on 19 october 2004 by a decision of the vice-president of the qatar olympic committee in order to better represent the district it is located in.in 2008 the team was promoted to the qatar stars league.
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al kharaitiyat sc | ground | al khor <tsp> alaa abdul-zahra | club | sanat mes kerman fc <tsp> alaa abdul-zahra | club | al kharaitiyat sc
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no related information
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auburn is a city in lee county, alabama, united states.it is the largest city in eastern alabama, with a 2020 population of 76,143.it is a principal city of the auburn-opelika metropolitan area.the auburn-opelika, al msa with a population of 158,991, along with the columbus, ga-al msa and tuskegee, alabama, comprises the greater columbus-auburn-opelika, ga-al csa, a region home to 501,649 residents.auburn is a historic college town and is the home of auburn university.it is alabama's fastest-growing metropolitan area and the 19th-fastest-growing metro area in the united states since 1990.u.s. news ranked auburn among its top ten list of best places to live in the united states for the year 2009.the city's unofficial nickname is 'the loveliest village on the plains,' taken from a line in the poem the deserted village by oliver goldsmith: 'sweet auburn!loveliest village of the plain...' == history == inhabited in antiquity by the creek, the land on which auburn sits was opened to settlement in 1832 with the treaty of cusseta.the first settlers arrived in the winter of 1836 from harris county, georgia.these settlers, led by judge john j. harper, intended to build a town that would be the religious and educational center for the area.auburn was incorporated on february 2, 1839, in what was then macon county, covering an area of 2 square miles (5.2 km2).by that time, methodist and baptist churches had been established, and a school had been built and had come into operation.in the mid-1840s, separate academies for boys and girls were established in addition to the primary school.this concentration of educational institutions led to a rapid influx of families from the planter class into auburn in the 1840s and 1850s.by 1858, of the roughly 1,000 free residents of auburn, some 500 were students.in 1856, the state legislature chartered a methodist college, the east alabama male college in auburn.this college, now auburn university, opened its doors in 1859, offering a classical and liberal education.with the advent of the civil war in 1861, auburn quickly emptied.all of the schools closed, and most businesses shuttered.auburn was the site of a hospital for texan confederate soldiers, but only saw direct combat with the raids of rousseau in 1864 and wilson in 1865.after the civil war, auburn's economy entered a prolonged depression that would last the remainder of the century.public schools did not reopen until the mid-1870s, and most businesses remained closed.a series of fires in the 1860s and 1870s gutted the downtown area.east alabama male college was turned over to the state in 1872, and with funds from the federal morrill act was renamed alabama agricultural and mechanical college with a new mission as a land grant college.passage of the hatch act in 1887 allowed for expansion of agricultural research facilities on campus.in 1892, the college became the first four-year college in alabama to admit women.this, combined with increased interest in scientific agriculture and engineering and new funding from business licenses, allowed the city to start expanding again.by 1910, auburn's population had returned to its antebellum level.siaa conference championships won by the auburn college's football team brought attention and support to auburn, and helped fill the city's coffers.fortunes were quickly reversed with the collapse of cotton prices in the early 1920s and the subsequent great depression a decade later.due to these events, the state government became unable to fund the college, and—as auburn's economy was completely derived from the college—residents were forced into a barter economy to support themselves.
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semicostal | canceling | shikars <tsp> semicostal | ustilaginales | descamisados
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no related information
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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
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aregenerative | metropolitanize | parasyntheton <tsp> aregenerative | hepatophyma | noncontumaciously
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no related information
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the school consists of seven departments: economics and business economics, management, political science, law, business communication, psychology and behavioural sciences and department of business development and technology (located in the city of herning).the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.already in the late 1800s, djh provided business programmes to young people from jutland who wished to follow studies within business, economics and trade.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.after the 2011 merger the school now has around 16,000 students, 737 academic staff, including 223 phd students,[3] making it one of the largest business schools in europe.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.(taught in danish) business administration and commercial law (taught in danish) business development engineer (bde) - in herning (taught in danish) economics and business administration, bsc economics and business administration, bsc - in herning economics and business administration, ha (taught in danish) economics and business administration, ha - in herning (taught in danish) economics and management (taught in danish) global management and manufacturing - in herning law (taught in danish) political science (taught in danish) psychology (taught in danish) public policy (taught in danish) social science (taught in danish) === msc programmes in economics and business administration === business intelligence business-to-business marketing and purchasing commercial and retail management finance finance and international business information management innovation management and business development international business international business development - in herning international economic consulting management accounting and control marketing operations and supply chain analytics strategic communication strategy, organisation and leadership === master's degree programmes in other programmes === business economics and auditing, msc (taught in danish - cand.merc.aud.)
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pedlar | plebeianising | sackclothed
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no related information
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al kharaitiyat sport club (arabic: نادي الخريطيات) is a qatari sports club based in the town of al kharaitiyat, best known for its football team of the qatari second division.they won promotion in 2004 and played in the qatari stars league the following season.however, they were relegated the following season.they once again regained their position in the top flight in the 2008–09 season.among the founders were: upon its formation, it was entered into the qatari second division.after winning the second division title in 2004, they earned a spot in the top tier.shortly after, the club was renamed to its current name, al kharaitiyat, on 19 october 2004 by a decision of the vice-president of the qatar olympic committee in order to better represent the district it is located in.in 2008 the team was promoted to the qatar stars league.
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al kharaitiyat sc | ground | al khor <tsp> alaa abdul-zahra | club | sanat mes kerman fc <tsp> alaa abdul-zahra | club | al kharaitiyat sc
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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
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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 <tsp> alvis speed 25 | wheelbase | 1270 inches <tsp> alvis speed 25 | class | full-size car
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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
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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
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posttension | taborine | bauxitic
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no related information
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the school consists of seven departments: economics and business economics, management, political science, law, business communication, psychology and behavioural sciences and department of business development and technology (located in the city of herning).the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.already in the late 1800s, djh provided business programmes to young people from jutland who wished to follow studies within business, economics and trade.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.after the 2011 merger the school now has around 16,000 students, 737 academic staff, including 223 phd students,[3] making it one of the largest business schools in europe.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.(taught in danish) business administration and commercial law (taught in danish) business development engineer (bde) - in herning (taught in danish) economics and business administration, bsc economics and business administration, bsc - in herning economics and business administration, ha (taught in danish) economics and business administration, ha - in herning (taught in danish) economics and management (taught in danish) global management and manufacturing - in herning law (taught in danish) political science (taught in danish) psychology (taught in danish) public policy (taught in danish) social science (taught in danish) === msc programmes in economics and business administration === business intelligence business-to-business marketing and purchasing commercial and retail management finance finance and international business information management innovation management and business development international business international business development - in herning international economic consulting management accounting and control marketing operations and supply chain analytics strategic communication strategy, organisation and leadership === master's degree programmes in other programmes === business economics and auditing, msc (taught in danish - cand.merc.aud.)
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extraditions | phenetidin | midn <tsp> extraditions | fletcherize | disally
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no related information
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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incivilities | ringlike | zizzles <tsp> incivilities | publici | balbusard
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no related information
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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
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hyperleucocytosis | plainstones | animates <tsp> hyperleucocytosis | haganah | tuzzle
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no related information
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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auburn washington | country | united states <tsp> auburn washington | ispartof | king county washington <tsp> auburn washington | ispartof | washington state
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the school consists of seven departments: economics and business economics, management, political science, law, business communication, psychology and behavioural sciences and department of business development and technology (located in the city of herning).the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.already in the late 1800s, djh provided business programmes to young people from jutland who wished to follow studies within business, economics and trade.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.after the 2011 merger the school now has around 16,000 students, 737 academic staff, including 223 phd students,[3] making it one of the largest business schools in europe.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.(taught in danish) business administration and commercial law (taught in danish) business development engineer (bde) - in herning (taught in danish) economics and business administration, bsc economics and business administration, bsc - in herning economics and business administration, ha (taught in danish) economics and business administration, ha - in herning (taught in danish) economics and management (taught in danish) global management and manufacturing - in herning law (taught in danish) political science (taught in danish) psychology (taught in danish) public policy (taught in danish) social science (taught in danish) === msc programmes in economics and business administration === business intelligence business-to-business marketing and purchasing commercial and retail management finance finance and international business information management innovation management and business development international business international business development - in herning international economic consulting management accounting and control marketing operations and supply chain analytics strategic communication strategy, organisation and leadership === master's degree programmes in other programmes === business economics and auditing, msc (taught in danish - cand.merc.aud.)
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emptor | setsman | rotl
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no related information
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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
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sanctionative | equippers | mainland <tsp> sanctionative | cleavers | antioxidizing
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no related information
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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ekasilicon | pleurodynia | serpedinous <tsp> ekasilicon | mock | gimme
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no related information
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the school consists of seven departments: economics and business economics, management, political science, law, business communication, psychology and behavioural sciences and department of business development and technology (located in the city of herning).the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.already in the late 1800s, djh provided business programmes to young people from jutland who wished to follow studies within business, economics and trade.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.after the 2011 merger the school now has around 16,000 students, 737 academic staff, including 223 phd students,[3] making it one of the largest business schools in europe.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.(taught in danish) business administration and commercial law (taught in danish) business development engineer (bde) - in herning (taught in danish) economics and business administration, bsc economics and business administration, bsc - in herning economics and business administration, ha (taught in danish) economics and business administration, ha - in herning (taught in danish) economics and management (taught in danish) global management and manufacturing - in herning law (taught in danish) political science (taught in danish) psychology (taught in danish) public policy (taught in danish) social science (taught in danish) === msc programmes in economics and business administration === business intelligence business-to-business marketing and purchasing commercial and retail management finance finance and international business information management innovation management and business development international business international business development - in herning international economic consulting management accounting and control marketing operations and supply chain analytics strategic communication strategy, organisation and leadership === master's degree programmes in other programmes === business economics and auditing, msc (taught in danish - cand.merc.aud.)
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braches | woolgrower | adnominal
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no related information
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american motors corporation (amc; commonly referred to as american motors) was an american automobile manufacturing company formed by the merger of nash-kelvinator corporation and hudson motor car company on may 1, 1954.at the time, it was the largest corporate merger in u.s. history.american motors' most similar competitors were those automakers that held similar annual sales levels such as studebaker, packard, kaiser motors, and willys-overland.their largest competitors were the big three—ford, general motors, and chrysler.american motors' production line included small cars - the rambler american, which began as the nash rambler in 1950, hornet, gremlin, and pacer; intermediate and full-sized cars, including the ambassador, rambler classic, rebel, and matador; muscle cars, including the marlin, amx, and javelin; and early four-wheel drive variants of the eagle and the jeep wagoneer, the first true crossovers in the u.s. market.regarded as 'a small company deft enough to exploit special market segments left untended by the giants', american motors was widely known for the design work of chief stylist dick teague, who 'had to make do with a much tighter budget than his counterparts at detroit's big three', but 'had a knack for making the most of his employer's investment'.after periods of intermittent independent success, renault acquired a major interest in american motors in 1979, and the company was ultimately acquired by chrysler in 1987.the new corporation would be called the american motors corporation.an earlier corporation with the same name, co-founded by louis chevrolet, had existed in plainfield, new jersey from 1916 through 1922 before merging into the bessemer–american motors corporation.the nash-kelvinator/hudson deal was a straight stock transfer (three shares of hudson listed at 11⅛, for two shares of american motors and one share of nash-kelvinator listed at 17⅜, for one share of american motors) and finalized in the spring of 1954, forming the fourth-biggest auto company in the u.s. with assets of us$355 million and more than $100 million in working capital.the new company retained hudson ceo a.e.barit as a consultant and he took a seat on the board of directors.nash's george w. mason became president and ceo.mason, the architect of the merger, believed that the survival of the u.s.'s remaining independent automakers was dependent on their joining in one multiple-brand company capable of challenging the big three as an equal.the 'frantic 1953–54 ford/gm price war' had a devastating impact on the remaining 'independent' automakers.the reasons for the merger between nash and hudson included helping cut costs and strengthen their sales organizations to meet the intense competition expected from autos' big three.one quick result from the merger was the doubling up with nash on purchasing and production, allowing hudson to cut prices an average of $155 on the wasp line, and up to $204 on the more expensive hornet models.after the merger, amc had its first profitable quarter during the second three months of 1955, earning $1,592,307, compared to a loss of $3,848,667 during the same period in the previous year.mason also entered into informal discussions with james j. nance of packard to outline his strategic vision.interim plans were made for american motors to buy packard ultramatic automatic transmissions and packard v8 engines for certain american motors products.in july 1954, packard acquired studebaker.the new studebaker-packard corporation (s-p) made the new 320 cu in (5.2 l) packard v8 engine and packard's ultramatic automatic transmission available to american motors for its 1955 nash ambassador and hudson hornet models.when mason died in 1954, george w. romney succeeded him.ironically, romney had once been offered nance's job.in 1948, romney received offers from packard for the post of chief operating officer and from nash for the number two position in the company.
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american motors | subsidiary | wheel horse <tsp> amc matador | manufacturer | american motors <tsp> american motors | keyperson | roy d chapin jr
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american motors corporation (amc; commonly referred to as american motors) was an american automobile manufacturing company formed by the merger of nash-kelvinator corporation and hudson motor car company on may 1, 1954.american motors' production line included small cars - the rambler american, which began as the nash rambler in 1950, hornet, gremlin, and pacer; intermediate and full-sized cars, including the ambassador, rambler classic, rebel, and matador; muscle cars, including the marlin, amx, and javelin; and early four-wheel drive variants of the eagle and the jeep wagoneer, the first true crossovers in the u.s. market.
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the school consists of seven departments: economics and business economics, management, political science, law, business communication, psychology and behavioural sciences and department of business development and technology (located in the city of herning).the main campus is located in aarhus.aarhus bss is a merger from 2007 and teaches programmes at bachelor's, master and phd level along with the mba (master of business administration), emba (executive mba) programmes and summer university and winter school courses.in 2010 dale t. mortensen, a niels bohr visiting professor at aarhus university, received the nobel prize in economic sciences together with his colleagues peter diamond and christopher pissarides.on 1 january 2007, aarhus school of business (asb or in danish: handelshøjskolen) merged with aarhus university to become part of aarhus university and in 2011 the aarhus school of business and faculty of social sciences at aarhus university were merged under the name of aarhus university, school of business and social sciences.aarhus school of business was founded in 1939, and the faculty of social sciences, consisting of several departments and faculties established between 1936 and 1969.aarhus school of business's predecessor, the jutland business school (den jyske handelshøjskole, djh), has a somewhat more extensive history.already in the late 1800s, djh provided business programmes to young people from jutland who wished to follow studies within business, economics and trade.only when aarhus school of business was founded in 1939 did it become the academic institution that it was known as today.[1] aarhus school of business has continually grown since its founding.in 1968 aarhus school of business moved from the original location downtown aarhus to the yellow and red brick buildings which since then have provided the setting for the outstanding research and teaching that aarhus school of business stood for.after the 2011 merger the school now has around 16,000 students, 737 academic staff, including 223 phd students,[3] making it one of the largest business schools in europe.in 2006, the institute of business and technology in herning (now au herning) was merged with aarhus university, adding birk centerpark in herning to the campus sites of school of business and social sciences.because of its large number of students, aarhus is regarded as a university town.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.accommodation at the university is possible in the university park dormitories.(taught in danish) business administration and commercial law (taught in danish) business development engineer (bde) - in herning (taught in danish) economics and business administration, bsc economics and business administration, bsc - in herning economics and business administration, ha (taught in danish) economics and business administration, ha - in herning (taught in danish) economics and management (taught in danish) global management and manufacturing - in herning law (taught in danish) political science (taught in danish) psychology (taught in danish) public policy (taught in danish) social science (taught in danish) === msc programmes in economics and business administration === business intelligence business-to-business marketing and purchasing commercial and retail management finance finance and international business information management innovation management and business development international business international business development - in herning international economic consulting management accounting and control marketing operations and supply chain analytics strategic communication strategy, organisation and leadership === master's degree programmes in other programmes === business economics and auditing, msc (taught in danish - cand.merc.aud.)
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aarhus university school of business and social sciences | numberofstudents | 16000 <tsp> aarhus university school of business and social sciences | country | denmark <tsp> aarhus university school of business and social sciences | established | 1928
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the aarhus university school of business and social sciences (in short aarhus bss) is one of four faculties of aarhus university in denmark.the campus in aarhus and herning offers a number of facilities, including aarhus university sport (aus) which hosts more than 16 different sports activities and denmark's biggest sports day and friday bar, libraries on all campus sites, student organisations like studenterlauget and the student council, and cafeterias and cafes like dale's café, aarhus student house and klubben.
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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preenlightener | thimble | slinte <tsp> preenlightener | nicknack | antigraphy
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no related information
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visvesvaraya technological university (vtu), previously spelled visveswaraiah technological university, is a collegiate public state university in belagavi, karnataka established by the government of karnataka.all colleges in the state of karnataka imparting education in engineering or technology, except those that have the consent of vtu and sanction of the government, are required to be affiliated with visvesvaraya technological university, belagavi.the university is named after sir m. visvesvaraya, an indian civil engineer, statesman and the 19th diwan of mysore.vtu is one of the largest technical university which provide opportunities for engineering students and management students.for effective administration, four regional offices at the four revenue divisional headquarters, namely, belagavi, bangalore, mysore and gulbarga were established.vtu was established by the government in order to promote planned and sustainable development of technical education consistent with state and national policies and bringing various colleges affiliated earlier to different universities, with different syllabi, different procedures and different traditions under one umbrella.the vtu headquarters is named “jnana sangama”.additionally, the university has three regional centres in bangalore, kalaburagi and mysore.visvesvaraya institute of advanced technology, also known as viat, is a research institute being constructed near muddenahalli, karnataka.the university also has 13 quality improvement programme (qip) centers in various affiliated colleges and 16 extension centers for offering postgraduate programs.it has around 2,305 departments recognised as research centres which are spread across its affiliated institutions in karnataka.the jnana sangama, belagavi campus and the regional and extension centres of vtu at bangalore, davangere, gulbarga and mysore offer m.tech, mba, mca and phd programs.the university offers postgraduate programs that lead to master of technology (mtech), master of architecture (march) master of science (msc) by research, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and doctorate (phd).the msc and phd are research degrees while the rest are taught degrees.programs and one undergraduate board which offers bachelor of architecture (barch) course: ‡ the architecture board offers the barch course.programs: === scheme and syllabus === visvesvaraya technological university accomplished its primary task of setting a common syllabus across the state in 1998.the university regularly revises the syllabus keeping in view technology upgrades around the world.the syllabus has been updated in 2002, 2006, 2010, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018 and 2021.vtu adopted a choice based credit system (cbcs) for students admitted to the university from the academic year 2015–2016.the cbcs provides a choice for students to select from the prescribed courses (i.e.core, elective, foundation and mandatory non-credit courses).as part of the new cbcs scheme, vtu also moved to a cumulative grade point average (cgpa) grading system from the previous system of awarding percentage and class to students.vtu has also made an internship of eight weeks mandatory for undergraduate and postgraduate engineering students in affiliated colleges.to obtain a degree, in addition to clearing all the subjects, a student must also obtain a minimum cgpa of five (5.0).prior to the introduction of the choice based credit system, students were awarded a percentage and a class, as defined: first class with distinction (fcd): not less than 70% of the aggregate marks in first attempt first class (fc): less than 70% but not less than 60% of the aggregate marks in first attempt second class (sc): less than 60% of the aggregate marks in first attempt === collaborations === the university has signed mous with multinational corporations like ibm, intel asia electronics inc., ingersoll-rand (india) ltd., bangalore, nokia, bosch rexroth and microsoft to improve the industry interactions for students and teachers.vtu is also a member of association of indian universities and association of commonwealth universities.
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visvesvaraya technological university | city | belgaum <tsp> acharya institute of technology | established | 2000 <tsp> acharya institute of technology | affiliation | visvesvaraya technological university
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all colleges in the state of karnataka imparting education in engineering or technology, except those that have the consent of vtu and sanction of the government, are required to be affiliated with visvesvaraya technological university, belagavi.visvesvaraya institute of advanced technology, also known as viat, is a research institute being constructed near muddenahalli, karnataka.the university offers postgraduate programs that lead to master of technology (mtech), master of architecture (march) master of science (msc) by research, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and doctorate (phd).the university regularly revises the syllabus keeping in view technology upgrades around the world.
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american motors corporation (amc; commonly referred to as american motors) was an american automobile manufacturing company formed by the merger of nash-kelvinator corporation and hudson motor car company on may 1, 1954.at the time, it was the largest corporate merger in u.s. history.american motors' most similar competitors were those automakers that held similar annual sales levels such as studebaker, packard, kaiser motors, and willys-overland.their largest competitors were the big three—ford, general motors, and chrysler.american motors' production line included small cars - the rambler american, which began as the nash rambler in 1950, hornet, gremlin, and pacer; intermediate and full-sized cars, including the ambassador, rambler classic, rebel, and matador; muscle cars, including the marlin, amx, and javelin; and early four-wheel drive variants of the eagle and the jeep wagoneer, the first true crossovers in the u.s. market.regarded as 'a small company deft enough to exploit special market segments left untended by the giants', american motors was widely known for the design work of chief stylist dick teague, who 'had to make do with a much tighter budget than his counterparts at detroit's big three', but 'had a knack for making the most of his employer's investment'.after periods of intermittent independent success, renault acquired a major interest in american motors in 1979, and the company was ultimately acquired by chrysler in 1987.the new corporation would be called the american motors corporation.an earlier corporation with the same name, co-founded by louis chevrolet, had existed in plainfield, new jersey from 1916 through 1922 before merging into the bessemer–american motors corporation.the nash-kelvinator/hudson deal was a straight stock transfer (three shares of hudson listed at 11⅛, for two shares of american motors and one share of nash-kelvinator listed at 17⅜, for one share of american motors) and finalized in the spring of 1954, forming the fourth-biggest auto company in the u.s. with assets of us$355 million and more than $100 million in working capital.the new company retained hudson ceo a.e.barit as a consultant and he took a seat on the board of directors.nash's george w. mason became president and ceo.mason, the architect of the merger, believed that the survival of the u.s.'s remaining independent automakers was dependent on their joining in one multiple-brand company capable of challenging the big three as an equal.the 'frantic 1953–54 ford/gm price war' had a devastating impact on the remaining 'independent' automakers.the reasons for the merger between nash and hudson included helping cut costs and strengthen their sales organizations to meet the intense competition expected from autos' big three.one quick result from the merger was the doubling up with nash on purchasing and production, allowing hudson to cut prices an average of $155 on the wasp line, and up to $204 on the more expensive hornet models.after the merger, amc had its first profitable quarter during the second three months of 1955, earning $1,592,307, compared to a loss of $3,848,667 during the same period in the previous year.mason also entered into informal discussions with james j. nance of packard to outline his strategic vision.interim plans were made for american motors to buy packard ultramatic automatic transmissions and packard v8 engines for certain american motors products.in july 1954, packard acquired studebaker.the new studebaker-packard corporation (s-p) made the new 320 cu in (5.2 l) packard v8 engine and packard's ultramatic automatic transmission available to american motors for its 1955 nash ambassador and hudson hornet models.when mason died in 1954, george w. romney succeeded him.ironically, romney had once been offered nance's job.in 1948, romney received offers from packard for the post of chief operating officer and from nash for the number two position in the company.
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catostomidae | robigus | spinelet
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no related information
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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introscope | empathic | insurgescence
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no related information
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visvesvaraya technological university (vtu), previously spelled visveswaraiah technological university, is a collegiate public state university in belagavi, karnataka established by the government of karnataka.all colleges in the state of karnataka imparting education in engineering or technology, except those that have the consent of vtu and sanction of the government, are required to be affiliated with visvesvaraya technological university, belagavi.the university is named after sir m. visvesvaraya, an indian civil engineer, statesman and the 19th diwan of mysore.vtu is one of the largest technical university which provide opportunities for engineering students and management students.for effective administration, four regional offices at the four revenue divisional headquarters, namely, belagavi, bangalore, mysore and gulbarga were established.vtu was established by the government in order to promote planned and sustainable development of technical education consistent with state and national policies and bringing various colleges affiliated earlier to different universities, with different syllabi, different procedures and different traditions under one umbrella.the vtu headquarters is named “jnana sangama”.additionally, the university has three regional centres in bangalore, kalaburagi and mysore.visvesvaraya institute of advanced technology, also known as viat, is a research institute being constructed near muddenahalli, karnataka.the university also has 13 quality improvement programme (qip) centers in various affiliated colleges and 16 extension centers for offering postgraduate programs.it has around 2,305 departments recognised as research centres which are spread across its affiliated institutions in karnataka.the jnana sangama, belagavi campus and the regional and extension centres of vtu at bangalore, davangere, gulbarga and mysore offer m.tech, mba, mca and phd programs.the university offers postgraduate programs that lead to master of technology (mtech), master of architecture (march) master of science (msc) by research, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and doctorate (phd).the msc and phd are research degrees while the rest are taught degrees.programs and one undergraduate board which offers bachelor of architecture (barch) course: ‡ the architecture board offers the barch course.programs: === scheme and syllabus === visvesvaraya technological university accomplished its primary task of setting a common syllabus across the state in 1998.the university regularly revises the syllabus keeping in view technology upgrades around the world.the syllabus has been updated in 2002, 2006, 2010, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018 and 2021.vtu adopted a choice based credit system (cbcs) for students admitted to the university from the academic year 2015–2016.the cbcs provides a choice for students to select from the prescribed courses (i.e.core, elective, foundation and mandatory non-credit courses).as part of the new cbcs scheme, vtu also moved to a cumulative grade point average (cgpa) grading system from the previous system of awarding percentage and class to students.vtu has also made an internship of eight weeks mandatory for undergraduate and postgraduate engineering students in affiliated colleges.to obtain a degree, in addition to clearing all the subjects, a student must also obtain a minimum cgpa of five (5.0).prior to the introduction of the choice based credit system, students were awarded a percentage and a class, as defined: first class with distinction (fcd): not less than 70% of the aggregate marks in first attempt first class (fc): less than 70% but not less than 60% of the aggregate marks in first attempt second class (sc): less than 60% of the aggregate marks in first attempt === collaborations === the university has signed mous with multinational corporations like ibm, intel asia electronics inc., ingersoll-rand (india) ltd., bangalore, nokia, bosch rexroth and microsoft to improve the industry interactions for students and teachers.vtu is also a member of association of indian universities and association of commonwealth universities.
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visvesvaraya technological university | city | belgaum <tsp> acharya institute of technology | established | 2000 <tsp> acharya institute of technology | affiliation | visvesvaraya technological university
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all colleges in the state of karnataka imparting education in engineering or technology, except those that have the consent of vtu and sanction of the government, are required to be affiliated with visvesvaraya technological university, belagavi.visvesvaraya institute of advanced technology, also known as viat, is a research institute being constructed near muddenahalli, karnataka.the university offers postgraduate programs that lead to master of technology (mtech), master of architecture (march) master of science (msc) by research, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and doctorate (phd).the university regularly revises the syllabus keeping in view technology upgrades around the world.
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american motors corporation (amc; commonly referred to as american motors) was an american automobile manufacturing company formed by the merger of nash-kelvinator corporation and hudson motor car company on may 1, 1954.at the time, it was the largest corporate merger in u.s. history.american motors' most similar competitors were those automakers that held similar annual sales levels such as studebaker, packard, kaiser motors, and willys-overland.their largest competitors were the big three—ford, general motors, and chrysler.american motors' production line included small cars - the rambler american, which began as the nash rambler in 1950, hornet, gremlin, and pacer; intermediate and full-sized cars, including the ambassador, rambler classic, rebel, and matador; muscle cars, including the marlin, amx, and javelin; and early four-wheel drive variants of the eagle and the jeep wagoneer, the first true crossovers in the u.s. market.regarded as 'a small company deft enough to exploit special market segments left untended by the giants', american motors was widely known for the design work of chief stylist dick teague, who 'had to make do with a much tighter budget than his counterparts at detroit's big three', but 'had a knack for making the most of his employer's investment'.after periods of intermittent independent success, renault acquired a major interest in american motors in 1979, and the company was ultimately acquired by chrysler in 1987.the new corporation would be called the american motors corporation.an earlier corporation with the same name, co-founded by louis chevrolet, had existed in plainfield, new jersey from 1916 through 1922 before merging into the bessemer–american motors corporation.the nash-kelvinator/hudson deal was a straight stock transfer (three shares of hudson listed at 11⅛, for two shares of american motors and one share of nash-kelvinator listed at 17⅜, for one share of american motors) and finalized in the spring of 1954, forming the fourth-biggest auto company in the u.s. with assets of us$355 million and more than $100 million in working capital.the new company retained hudson ceo a.e.barit as a consultant and he took a seat on the board of directors.nash's george w. mason became president and ceo.mason, the architect of the merger, believed that the survival of the u.s.'s remaining independent automakers was dependent on their joining in one multiple-brand company capable of challenging the big three as an equal.the 'frantic 1953–54 ford/gm price war' had a devastating impact on the remaining 'independent' automakers.the reasons for the merger between nash and hudson included helping cut costs and strengthen their sales organizations to meet the intense competition expected from autos' big three.one quick result from the merger was the doubling up with nash on purchasing and production, allowing hudson to cut prices an average of $155 on the wasp line, and up to $204 on the more expensive hornet models.after the merger, amc had its first profitable quarter during the second three months of 1955, earning $1,592,307, compared to a loss of $3,848,667 during the same period in the previous year.mason also entered into informal discussions with james j. nance of packard to outline his strategic vision.interim plans were made for american motors to buy packard ultramatic automatic transmissions and packard v8 engines for certain american motors products.in july 1954, packard acquired studebaker.the new studebaker-packard corporation (s-p) made the new 320 cu in (5.2 l) packard v8 engine and packard's ultramatic automatic transmission available to american motors for its 1955 nash ambassador and hudson hornet models.when mason died in 1954, george w. romney succeeded him.ironically, romney had once been offered nance's job.in 1948, romney received offers from packard for the post of chief operating officer and from nash for the number two position in the company.
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american motors | subsidiary | wheel horse <tsp> amc matador | manufacturer | american motors <tsp> american motors | keyperson | roy d chapin jr
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american motors corporation (amc; commonly referred to as american motors) was an american automobile manufacturing company formed by the merger of nash-kelvinator corporation and hudson motor car company on may 1, 1954.american motors' production line included small cars - the rambler american, which began as the nash rambler in 1950, hornet, gremlin, and pacer; intermediate and full-sized cars, including the ambassador, rambler classic, rebel, and matador; muscle cars, including the marlin, amx, and javelin; and early four-wheel drive variants of the eagle and the jeep wagoneer, the first true crossovers in the u.s. market.
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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auburn washington | ispartof | pierce county washington <tsp> auburn washington | country | united states <tsp> auburn washington | ispartof | king county washington
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.
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visvesvaraya technological university (vtu), previously spelled visveswaraiah technological university, is a collegiate public state university in belagavi, karnataka established by the government of karnataka.all colleges in the state of karnataka imparting education in engineering or technology, except those that have the consent of vtu and sanction of the government, are required to be affiliated with visvesvaraya technological university, belagavi.the university is named after sir m. visvesvaraya, an indian civil engineer, statesman and the 19th diwan of mysore.vtu is one of the largest technical university which provide opportunities for engineering students and management students.for effective administration, four regional offices at the four revenue divisional headquarters, namely, belagavi, bangalore, mysore and gulbarga were established.vtu was established by the government in order to promote planned and sustainable development of technical education consistent with state and national policies and bringing various colleges affiliated earlier to different universities, with different syllabi, different procedures and different traditions under one umbrella.the vtu headquarters is named “jnana sangama”.additionally, the university has three regional centres in bangalore, kalaburagi and mysore.visvesvaraya institute of advanced technology, also known as viat, is a research institute being constructed near muddenahalli, karnataka.the university also has 13 quality improvement programme (qip) centers in various affiliated colleges and 16 extension centers for offering postgraduate programs.it has around 2,305 departments recognised as research centres which are spread across its affiliated institutions in karnataka.the jnana sangama, belagavi campus and the regional and extension centres of vtu at bangalore, davangere, gulbarga and mysore offer m.tech, mba, mca and phd programs.the university offers postgraduate programs that lead to master of technology (mtech), master of architecture (march) master of science (msc) by research, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and doctorate (phd).the msc and phd are research degrees while the rest are taught degrees.programs and one undergraduate board which offers bachelor of architecture (barch) course: ‡ the architecture board offers the barch course.programs: === scheme and syllabus === visvesvaraya technological university accomplished its primary task of setting a common syllabus across the state in 1998.the university regularly revises the syllabus keeping in view technology upgrades around the world.the syllabus has been updated in 2002, 2006, 2010, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018 and 2021.vtu adopted a choice based credit system (cbcs) for students admitted to the university from the academic year 2015–2016.the cbcs provides a choice for students to select from the prescribed courses (i.e.core, elective, foundation and mandatory non-credit courses).as part of the new cbcs scheme, vtu also moved to a cumulative grade point average (cgpa) grading system from the previous system of awarding percentage and class to students.vtu has also made an internship of eight weeks mandatory for undergraduate and postgraduate engineering students in affiliated colleges.to obtain a degree, in addition to clearing all the subjects, a student must also obtain a minimum cgpa of five (5.0).prior to the introduction of the choice based credit system, students were awarded a percentage and a class, as defined: first class with distinction (fcd): not less than 70% of the aggregate marks in first attempt first class (fc): less than 70% but not less than 60% of the aggregate marks in first attempt second class (sc): less than 60% of the aggregate marks in first attempt === collaborations === the university has signed mous with multinational corporations like ibm, intel asia electronics inc., ingersoll-rand (india) ltd., bangalore, nokia, bosch rexroth and microsoft to improve the industry interactions for students and teachers.vtu is also a member of association of indian universities and association of commonwealth universities.
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visvesvaraya technological university | city | belgaum <tsp> acharya institute of technology | numberofpostgraduatestudents | 700 <tsp> acharya institute of technology | affiliation | visvesvaraya technological university
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all colleges in the state of karnataka imparting education in engineering or technology, except those that have the consent of vtu and sanction of the government, are required to be affiliated with visvesvaraya technological university, belagavi.visvesvaraya institute of advanced technology, also known as viat, is a research institute being constructed near muddenahalli, karnataka.the university offers postgraduate programs that lead to master of technology (mtech), master of architecture (march) master of science (msc) by research, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and doctorate (phd).the university regularly revises the syllabus keeping in view technology upgrades around the world.
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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auburn washington | ispartof | pierce county washington <tsp> auburn washington | country | united states <tsp> auburn washington | ispartof | washington state
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.
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visvesvaraya technological university (vtu), previously spelled visveswaraiah technological university, is a collegiate public state university in belagavi, karnataka established by the government of karnataka.all colleges in the state of karnataka imparting education in engineering or technology, except those that have the consent of vtu and sanction of the government, are required to be affiliated with visvesvaraya technological university, belagavi.the university is named after sir m. visvesvaraya, an indian civil engineer, statesman and the 19th diwan of mysore.vtu is one of the largest technical university which provide opportunities for engineering students and management students.for effective administration, four regional offices at the four revenue divisional headquarters, namely, belagavi, bangalore, mysore and gulbarga were established.vtu was established by the government in order to promote planned and sustainable development of technical education consistent with state and national policies and bringing various colleges affiliated earlier to different universities, with different syllabi, different procedures and different traditions under one umbrella.the vtu headquarters is named “jnana sangama”.additionally, the university has three regional centres in bangalore, kalaburagi and mysore.visvesvaraya institute of advanced technology, also known as viat, is a research institute being constructed near muddenahalli, karnataka.the university also has 13 quality improvement programme (qip) centers in various affiliated colleges and 16 extension centers for offering postgraduate programs.it has around 2,305 departments recognised as research centres which are spread across its affiliated institutions in karnataka.the jnana sangama, belagavi campus and the regional and extension centres of vtu at bangalore, davangere, gulbarga and mysore offer m.tech, mba, mca and phd programs.the university offers postgraduate programs that lead to master of technology (mtech), master of architecture (march) master of science (msc) by research, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and doctorate (phd).the msc and phd are research degrees while the rest are taught degrees.programs and one undergraduate board which offers bachelor of architecture (barch) course: ‡ the architecture board offers the barch course.programs: === scheme and syllabus === visvesvaraya technological university accomplished its primary task of setting a common syllabus across the state in 1998.the university regularly revises the syllabus keeping in view technology upgrades around the world.the syllabus has been updated in 2002, 2006, 2010, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018 and 2021.vtu adopted a choice based credit system (cbcs) for students admitted to the university from the academic year 2015–2016.the cbcs provides a choice for students to select from the prescribed courses (i.e.core, elective, foundation and mandatory non-credit courses).as part of the new cbcs scheme, vtu also moved to a cumulative grade point average (cgpa) grading system from the previous system of awarding percentage and class to students.vtu has also made an internship of eight weeks mandatory for undergraduate and postgraduate engineering students in affiliated colleges.to obtain a degree, in addition to clearing all the subjects, a student must also obtain a minimum cgpa of five (5.0).prior to the introduction of the choice based credit system, students were awarded a percentage and a class, as defined: first class with distinction (fcd): not less than 70% of the aggregate marks in first attempt first class (fc): less than 70% but not less than 60% of the aggregate marks in first attempt second class (sc): less than 60% of the aggregate marks in first attempt === collaborations === the university has signed mous with multinational corporations like ibm, intel asia electronics inc., ingersoll-rand (india) ltd., bangalore, nokia, bosch rexroth and microsoft to improve the industry interactions for students and teachers.vtu is also a member of association of indian universities and association of commonwealth universities.
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visvesvaraya technological university | city | belgaum <tsp> acharya institute of technology | numberofpostgraduatestudents | 700 <tsp> acharya institute of technology | affiliation | visvesvaraya technological university
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all colleges in the state of karnataka imparting education in engineering or technology, except those that have the consent of vtu and sanction of the government, are required to be affiliated with visvesvaraya technological university, belagavi.visvesvaraya institute of advanced technology, also known as viat, is a research institute being constructed near muddenahalli, karnataka.the university offers postgraduate programs that lead to master of technology (mtech), master of architecture (march) master of science (msc) by research, master of business administration (mba), master of computer applications (mca) and doctorate (phd).the university regularly revises the syllabus keeping in view technology upgrades around the world.
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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nephrelcosis | cheilanthes | hylicist
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no related information
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.the novel's first draft was completed in 2005, before work on the baltic war began.many chapters of that 'early draft version' were available on line, but the final production reached print on october 1, 2007.her stories regularly deal with historical social and social science matters, as may be expected from demarce's phd dissertation about the 1525 german peasants' war and her life work as a 17th-century european history specialist.the bavarian crisis was delayed due to the delayed start and completion of the preceding major work in the set, the baltic war.if the bavarian crisis had been published first, it would have contained plot spoilers for 1634: the baltic war.as it begins concurrently with the events revealed in that book and that of 1634: the galileo affair as well as 1634: the ram rebellion, the overall scope of plot detail (historical canvas) in the series might be readily intuited.as it is, most of the narrative in all four novels span the same period of 1634, the late winter-to-early summer, though 1634: the galileo affair expends a few early chapters within the year 1633 as backdrop activities within the catholic church and richelieu's offices are germane to the arch of the plotting.duke maximilian i, elector of bavaria becomes a widower in need of a suitable catholic bride, while the cardinal-infante ferdinand whose armies have reconquered 80–85% of the low countries by the summer of 1634 is contemplating a dynastic move of his own which his brother king philip iv of spain will find a bit disconcerting.veronica dreeson and mary simpson meanwhile plan a trip to tend to personal matters to the upper palatinate border region conquered by gustavus adolphus of sweden and administered for him from amberg by ally duke ernest of saxe-gotha, one of the four wettin dukes that were supplanted by grantville's (formation of the nus) actions in 1631 and 1632.events in the other 1634 novels (1634: the galileo affair, 1634: the ram rebellion, 1634: the baltic war) are integrated into the action and political events behind the scenes, and this book ties a host of little oddities into a coherent canvas capturing a snapshot of the state of europe in early summer of 1634.concurrent with their pet projects, the formidable dreeson and simpson women are accompanied by a trade delegation with the strategic goal of restoring the iron production of the upper palatinate to feed the war needs of the use.a reviewer for the sfrevu wrote that this is not a 'stand alone novel' and that reading other books in the series first would 'make some of the inside jokes and intricate politics more clear.'the midwest book review said that the 'story line is fast-paced, but contains a more serious tone than its predecessors.'1634: the bavarian crisis was the third book in the 1632 series to be listed on the new york times best seller list for hardcover fiction.during october 2007, this book was able to be on the ny times list for one week while peaking at number 29.1634: the bavarian crisis was listed on the locus (magazine) hardcovers bestsellers list for one month in 2008 at number 8.
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1634: the bavarian crisis | isbn number | 978-1-4165-4253-7 <tsp> 1634: the bavarian crisis | mediatype | print <tsp> 1634: the bavarian crisis | author | virginia demarce
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.many chapters of that 'early draft version' were available on line, but the final production reached print on october 1, 2007.her stories regularly deal with historical social and social science matters, as may be expected from demarce's phd dissertation about the 1525 german peasants' war and her life work as a 17th-century european history specialist.
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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auburn washington | ispartof | pierce county washington <tsp> auburn washington | country | united states <tsp> auburn washington | ispartof | washington state
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.
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deep submergence vessel nr-1 was a unique united states navy (usn) nuclear-powered ocean engineering and research submarine, built by the electric boat division of general dynamics at groton, connecticut.nr-1 was launched on 25 january 1969, completed initial sea trials 19 august 1969, and was home-ported at naval submarine base new london.nr-1 was the smallest nuclear submarine ever put into operation.the vessel was casually known as 'nerwin' and was never officially named or commissioned.the u.s. navy is allocated a specific number of warships by the u.s. congress, but admiral hyman rickover avoided using one of those allocations for the construction of nr-1 in order to circumvent the oversight that a warship receives from various bureaus.nr-1 had the unique capability to remain at one site and completely map or search an area with a high degree of accuracy, and this was a valuable asset on several occasions.in the 1970s and 1980s, nr-1 conducted numerous classified missions involving recovery of objects from the floor of the deep sea.these missions remain classified and few details have been made public.one publicly acknowledged mission in 1976 was to recover parts of an f-14 that were lost from the deck of an aircraft carrier and sank with at least one aim-54a phoenix air-to-air missile.the secrecy typical of usn submarine operations was heightened by rickover's personal involvement, and he shared details of nr-1 operations only on a need-to-know basis.rickover envisioned building a small fleet of nr-1 type submarines, but only one was built due to budget restrictions.following the loss of the space shuttle challenger in 1986, nr-1 was used to search for, identify, and recover critical parts of the challenger craft.it could remain on the sea floor without resurfacing frequently, and was a major tool for searching deep waters.nr-1 remained submerged and on station even when heavy weather and rough seas hit the area and forced all other search and recovery ships into port.: 65 in october 1994, a survey was done by the nr-1 off the florida straits 65 km southwest of key west where it encountered and explored an uncharted sink hole.on 2 december 1998, an advisory committee approved the name 'nr-1' for the hole.in 1995, robert ballard used the nr-1 and its support ship mv carolyn chouest to explore the wreck of hmhs britannic, the sister ship of rms titanic, which sank off the coast of greece while serving as a hospital ship during world war i.on 25 february 2007, nr-1 arrived in galveston, texas, towed by carolyn chouest, in preparation for an expedition to survey the flower garden banks national marine sanctuary and other sites in the gulf of mexico.nr-1 was deactivated on 21 november 2008 at the u.s. navy submarine base at groton, connecticut, defuelled at portsmouth naval shipyard in kittery, maine, then sent to puget sound naval shipyard to be scrapped.on 13 november 2013, the u.s. navy announced that salvaged pieces of the sub would be put on display at the submarine force library and museum in groton.its features included extending bottoming wheels, three viewing ports, exterior lighting, television and still cameras for color photographic studies, an object recovery claw, a manipulator that could be fitted with various gripping and cutting tools, and a work basket that could be used in conjunction with the manipulator to deposit or recover items in the sea.surface vision was provided by a television periscope permanently installed on a fixed mast in her sail area.: 6 nr-1 had sophisticated electronics, computers, and sonar systems that aided in navigation, communications, and object location and identification.
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american submarine nr-1 | shiplaunch | 1969-01-25 <tsp> american submarine nr-1 | topspeed | 8334 <tsp> american submarine nr-1 | shipbeam | 38 m
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no related information
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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auburn washington | ispartof | pierce county washington <tsp> united states | capital | washington dc <tsp> auburn washington | country | united states
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.the novel's first draft was completed in 2005, before work on the baltic war began.many chapters of that 'early draft version' were available on line, but the final production reached print on october 1, 2007.her stories regularly deal with historical social and social science matters, as may be expected from demarce's phd dissertation about the 1525 german peasants' war and her life work as a 17th-century european history specialist.the bavarian crisis was delayed due to the delayed start and completion of the preceding major work in the set, the baltic war.if the bavarian crisis had been published first, it would have contained plot spoilers for 1634: the baltic war.as it begins concurrently with the events revealed in that book and that of 1634: the galileo affair as well as 1634: the ram rebellion, the overall scope of plot detail (historical canvas) in the series might be readily intuited.as it is, most of the narrative in all four novels span the same period of 1634, the late winter-to-early summer, though 1634: the galileo affair expends a few early chapters within the year 1633 as backdrop activities within the catholic church and richelieu's offices are germane to the arch of the plotting.duke maximilian i, elector of bavaria becomes a widower in need of a suitable catholic bride, while the cardinal-infante ferdinand whose armies have reconquered 80–85% of the low countries by the summer of 1634 is contemplating a dynastic move of his own which his brother king philip iv of spain will find a bit disconcerting.veronica dreeson and mary simpson meanwhile plan a trip to tend to personal matters to the upper palatinate border region conquered by gustavus adolphus of sweden and administered for him from amberg by ally duke ernest of saxe-gotha, one of the four wettin dukes that were supplanted by grantville's (formation of the nus) actions in 1631 and 1632.events in the other 1634 novels (1634: the galileo affair, 1634: the ram rebellion, 1634: the baltic war) are integrated into the action and political events behind the scenes, and this book ties a host of little oddities into a coherent canvas capturing a snapshot of the state of europe in early summer of 1634.concurrent with their pet projects, the formidable dreeson and simpson women are accompanied by a trade delegation with the strategic goal of restoring the iron production of the upper palatinate to feed the war needs of the use.a reviewer for the sfrevu wrote that this is not a 'stand alone novel' and that reading other books in the series first would 'make some of the inside jokes and intricate politics more clear.'the midwest book review said that the 'story line is fast-paced, but contains a more serious tone than its predecessors.'1634: the bavarian crisis was the third book in the 1632 series to be listed on the new york times best seller list for hardcover fiction.during october 2007, this book was able to be on the ny times list for one week while peaking at number 29.1634: the bavarian crisis was listed on the locus (magazine) hardcovers bestsellers list for one month in 2008 at number 8.
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astropecten | hematein | proprioceptor <tsp> astropecten | appender | bargeer
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no related information
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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auburn washington | ispartof | pierce county washington <tsp> united states | capital | washington dc <tsp> auburn washington | country | united states
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.
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deep submergence vessel nr-1 was a unique united states navy (usn) nuclear-powered ocean engineering and research submarine, built by the electric boat division of general dynamics at groton, connecticut.nr-1 was launched on 25 january 1969, completed initial sea trials 19 august 1969, and was home-ported at naval submarine base new london.nr-1 was the smallest nuclear submarine ever put into operation.the vessel was casually known as 'nerwin' and was never officially named or commissioned.the u.s. navy is allocated a specific number of warships by the u.s. congress, but admiral hyman rickover avoided using one of those allocations for the construction of nr-1 in order to circumvent the oversight that a warship receives from various bureaus.nr-1 had the unique capability to remain at one site and completely map or search an area with a high degree of accuracy, and this was a valuable asset on several occasions.in the 1970s and 1980s, nr-1 conducted numerous classified missions involving recovery of objects from the floor of the deep sea.these missions remain classified and few details have been made public.one publicly acknowledged mission in 1976 was to recover parts of an f-14 that were lost from the deck of an aircraft carrier and sank with at least one aim-54a phoenix air-to-air missile.the secrecy typical of usn submarine operations was heightened by rickover's personal involvement, and he shared details of nr-1 operations only on a need-to-know basis.rickover envisioned building a small fleet of nr-1 type submarines, but only one was built due to budget restrictions.following the loss of the space shuttle challenger in 1986, nr-1 was used to search for, identify, and recover critical parts of the challenger craft.it could remain on the sea floor without resurfacing frequently, and was a major tool for searching deep waters.nr-1 remained submerged and on station even when heavy weather and rough seas hit the area and forced all other search and recovery ships into port.: 65 in october 1994, a survey was done by the nr-1 off the florida straits 65 km southwest of key west where it encountered and explored an uncharted sink hole.on 2 december 1998, an advisory committee approved the name 'nr-1' for the hole.in 1995, robert ballard used the nr-1 and its support ship mv carolyn chouest to explore the wreck of hmhs britannic, the sister ship of rms titanic, which sank off the coast of greece while serving as a hospital ship during world war i.on 25 february 2007, nr-1 arrived in galveston, texas, towed by carolyn chouest, in preparation for an expedition to survey the flower garden banks national marine sanctuary and other sites in the gulf of mexico.nr-1 was deactivated on 21 november 2008 at the u.s. navy submarine base at groton, connecticut, defuelled at portsmouth naval shipyard in kittery, maine, then sent to puget sound naval shipyard to be scrapped.on 13 november 2013, the u.s. navy announced that salvaged pieces of the sub would be put on display at the submarine force library and museum in groton.its features included extending bottoming wheels, three viewing ports, exterior lighting, television and still cameras for color photographic studies, an object recovery claw, a manipulator that could be fitted with various gripping and cutting tools, and a work basket that could be used in conjunction with the manipulator to deposit or recover items in the sea.surface vision was provided by a television periscope permanently installed on a fixed mast in her sail area.: 6 nr-1 had sophisticated electronics, computers, and sonar systems that aided in navigation, communications, and object location and identification.
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fibrolite | unwhelped | bassinets <tsp> fibrolite | footwalk | outrib
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no related information
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.the novel's first draft was completed in 2005, before work on the baltic war began.many chapters of that 'early draft version' were available on line, but the final production reached print on october 1, 2007.her stories regularly deal with historical social and social science matters, as may be expected from demarce's phd dissertation about the 1525 german peasants' war and her life work as a 17th-century european history specialist.the bavarian crisis was delayed due to the delayed start and completion of the preceding major work in the set, the baltic war.if the bavarian crisis had been published first, it would have contained plot spoilers for 1634: the baltic war.as it begins concurrently with the events revealed in that book and that of 1634: the galileo affair as well as 1634: the ram rebellion, the overall scope of plot detail (historical canvas) in the series might be readily intuited.as it is, most of the narrative in all four novels span the same period of 1634, the late winter-to-early summer, though 1634: the galileo affair expends a few early chapters within the year 1633 as backdrop activities within the catholic church and richelieu's offices are germane to the arch of the plotting.duke maximilian i, elector of bavaria becomes a widower in need of a suitable catholic bride, while the cardinal-infante ferdinand whose armies have reconquered 80–85% of the low countries by the summer of 1634 is contemplating a dynastic move of his own which his brother king philip iv of spain will find a bit disconcerting.veronica dreeson and mary simpson meanwhile plan a trip to tend to personal matters to the upper palatinate border region conquered by gustavus adolphus of sweden and administered for him from amberg by ally duke ernest of saxe-gotha, one of the four wettin dukes that were supplanted by grantville's (formation of the nus) actions in 1631 and 1632.events in the other 1634 novels (1634: the galileo affair, 1634: the ram rebellion, 1634: the baltic war) are integrated into the action and political events behind the scenes, and this book ties a host of little oddities into a coherent canvas capturing a snapshot of the state of europe in early summer of 1634.concurrent with their pet projects, the formidable dreeson and simpson women are accompanied by a trade delegation with the strategic goal of restoring the iron production of the upper palatinate to feed the war needs of the use.a reviewer for the sfrevu wrote that this is not a 'stand alone novel' and that reading other books in the series first would 'make some of the inside jokes and intricate politics more clear.'the midwest book review said that the 'story line is fast-paced, but contains a more serious tone than its predecessors.'1634: the bavarian crisis was the third book in the 1632 series to be listed on the new york times best seller list for hardcover fiction.during october 2007, this book was able to be on the ny times list for one week while peaking at number 29.1634: the bavarian crisis was listed on the locus (magazine) hardcovers bestsellers list for one month in 2008 at number 8.
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braggers | eleganter | escaper <tsp> braggers | bisdiapason | grapey
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no related information
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deep submergence vessel nr-1 was a unique united states navy (usn) nuclear-powered ocean engineering and research submarine, built by the electric boat division of general dynamics at groton, connecticut.nr-1 was launched on 25 january 1969, completed initial sea trials 19 august 1969, and was home-ported at naval submarine base new london.nr-1 was the smallest nuclear submarine ever put into operation.the vessel was casually known as 'nerwin' and was never officially named or commissioned.the u.s. navy is allocated a specific number of warships by the u.s. congress, but admiral hyman rickover avoided using one of those allocations for the construction of nr-1 in order to circumvent the oversight that a warship receives from various bureaus.nr-1 had the unique capability to remain at one site and completely map or search an area with a high degree of accuracy, and this was a valuable asset on several occasions.in the 1970s and 1980s, nr-1 conducted numerous classified missions involving recovery of objects from the floor of the deep sea.these missions remain classified and few details have been made public.one publicly acknowledged mission in 1976 was to recover parts of an f-14 that were lost from the deck of an aircraft carrier and sank with at least one aim-54a phoenix air-to-air missile.the secrecy typical of usn submarine operations was heightened by rickover's personal involvement, and he shared details of nr-1 operations only on a need-to-know basis.rickover envisioned building a small fleet of nr-1 type submarines, but only one was built due to budget restrictions.following the loss of the space shuttle challenger in 1986, nr-1 was used to search for, identify, and recover critical parts of the challenger craft.it could remain on the sea floor without resurfacing frequently, and was a major tool for searching deep waters.nr-1 remained submerged and on station even when heavy weather and rough seas hit the area and forced all other search and recovery ships into port.: 65 in october 1994, a survey was done by the nr-1 off the florida straits 65 km southwest of key west where it encountered and explored an uncharted sink hole.on 2 december 1998, an advisory committee approved the name 'nr-1' for the hole.in 1995, robert ballard used the nr-1 and its support ship mv carolyn chouest to explore the wreck of hmhs britannic, the sister ship of rms titanic, which sank off the coast of greece while serving as a hospital ship during world war i.on 25 february 2007, nr-1 arrived in galveston, texas, towed by carolyn chouest, in preparation for an expedition to survey the flower garden banks national marine sanctuary and other sites in the gulf of mexico.nr-1 was deactivated on 21 november 2008 at the u.s. navy submarine base at groton, connecticut, defuelled at portsmouth naval shipyard in kittery, maine, then sent to puget sound naval shipyard to be scrapped.on 13 november 2013, the u.s. navy announced that salvaged pieces of the sub would be put on display at the submarine force library and museum in groton.its features included extending bottoming wheels, three viewing ports, exterior lighting, television and still cameras for color photographic studies, an object recovery claw, a manipulator that could be fitted with various gripping and cutting tools, and a work basket that could be used in conjunction with the manipulator to deposit or recover items in the sea.surface vision was provided by a television periscope permanently installed on a fixed mast in her sail area.: 6 nr-1 had sophisticated electronics, computers, and sonar systems that aided in navigation, communications, and object location and identification.
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cogently | coddy | rubberstone
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no related information
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.the novel's first draft was completed in 2005, before work on the baltic war began.many chapters of that 'early draft version' were available on line, but the final production reached print on october 1, 2007.her stories regularly deal with historical social and social science matters, as may be expected from demarce's phd dissertation about the 1525 german peasants' war and her life work as a 17th-century european history specialist.the bavarian crisis was delayed due to the delayed start and completion of the preceding major work in the set, the baltic war.if the bavarian crisis had been published first, it would have contained plot spoilers for 1634: the baltic war.as it begins concurrently with the events revealed in that book and that of 1634: the galileo affair as well as 1634: the ram rebellion, the overall scope of plot detail (historical canvas) in the series might be readily intuited.as it is, most of the narrative in all four novels span the same period of 1634, the late winter-to-early summer, though 1634: the galileo affair expends a few early chapters within the year 1633 as backdrop activities within the catholic church and richelieu's offices are germane to the arch of the plotting.duke maximilian i, elector of bavaria becomes a widower in need of a suitable catholic bride, while the cardinal-infante ferdinand whose armies have reconquered 80–85% of the low countries by the summer of 1634 is contemplating a dynastic move of his own which his brother king philip iv of spain will find a bit disconcerting.veronica dreeson and mary simpson meanwhile plan a trip to tend to personal matters to the upper palatinate border region conquered by gustavus adolphus of sweden and administered for him from amberg by ally duke ernest of saxe-gotha, one of the four wettin dukes that were supplanted by grantville's (formation of the nus) actions in 1631 and 1632.events in the other 1634 novels (1634: the galileo affair, 1634: the ram rebellion, 1634: the baltic war) are integrated into the action and political events behind the scenes, and this book ties a host of little oddities into a coherent canvas capturing a snapshot of the state of europe in early summer of 1634.concurrent with their pet projects, the formidable dreeson and simpson women are accompanied by a trade delegation with the strategic goal of restoring the iron production of the upper palatinate to feed the war needs of the use.a reviewer for the sfrevu wrote that this is not a 'stand alone novel' and that reading other books in the series first would 'make some of the inside jokes and intricate politics more clear.'the midwest book review said that the 'story line is fast-paced, but contains a more serious tone than its predecessors.'1634: the bavarian crisis was the third book in the 1632 series to be listed on the new york times best seller list for hardcover fiction.during october 2007, this book was able to be on the ny times list for one week while peaking at number 29.1634: the bavarian crisis was listed on the locus (magazine) hardcovers bestsellers list for one month in 2008 at number 8.
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1634: the bavarian crisis | author | eric flint <tsp> 1634: the bavarian crisis | isbn number | 978-1-4165-4253-7 <tsp> 1634: the bavarian crisis | mediatype | print
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.many chapters of that 'early draft version' were available on line, but the final production reached print on october 1, 2007.
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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curstly | breech | undersovereign <tsp> curstly | unprevented | traceable
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no related information
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deep submergence vessel nr-1 was a unique united states navy (usn) nuclear-powered ocean engineering and research submarine, built by the electric boat division of general dynamics at groton, connecticut.nr-1 was launched on 25 january 1969, completed initial sea trials 19 august 1969, and was home-ported at naval submarine base new london.nr-1 was the smallest nuclear submarine ever put into operation.the vessel was casually known as 'nerwin' and was never officially named or commissioned.the u.s. navy is allocated a specific number of warships by the u.s. congress, but admiral hyman rickover avoided using one of those allocations for the construction of nr-1 in order to circumvent the oversight that a warship receives from various bureaus.nr-1 had the unique capability to remain at one site and completely map or search an area with a high degree of accuracy, and this was a valuable asset on several occasions.in the 1970s and 1980s, nr-1 conducted numerous classified missions involving recovery of objects from the floor of the deep sea.these missions remain classified and few details have been made public.one publicly acknowledged mission in 1976 was to recover parts of an f-14 that were lost from the deck of an aircraft carrier and sank with at least one aim-54a phoenix air-to-air missile.the secrecy typical of usn submarine operations was heightened by rickover's personal involvement, and he shared details of nr-1 operations only on a need-to-know basis.rickover envisioned building a small fleet of nr-1 type submarines, but only one was built due to budget restrictions.following the loss of the space shuttle challenger in 1986, nr-1 was used to search for, identify, and recover critical parts of the challenger craft.it could remain on the sea floor without resurfacing frequently, and was a major tool for searching deep waters.nr-1 remained submerged and on station even when heavy weather and rough seas hit the area and forced all other search and recovery ships into port.: 65 in october 1994, a survey was done by the nr-1 off the florida straits 65 km southwest of key west where it encountered and explored an uncharted sink hole.on 2 december 1998, an advisory committee approved the name 'nr-1' for the hole.in 1995, robert ballard used the nr-1 and its support ship mv carolyn chouest to explore the wreck of hmhs britannic, the sister ship of rms titanic, which sank off the coast of greece while serving as a hospital ship during world war i.on 25 february 2007, nr-1 arrived in galveston, texas, towed by carolyn chouest, in preparation for an expedition to survey the flower garden banks national marine sanctuary and other sites in the gulf of mexico.nr-1 was deactivated on 21 november 2008 at the u.s. navy submarine base at groton, connecticut, defuelled at portsmouth naval shipyard in kittery, maine, then sent to puget sound naval shipyard to be scrapped.on 13 november 2013, the u.s. navy announced that salvaged pieces of the sub would be put on display at the submarine force library and museum in groton.its features included extending bottoming wheels, three viewing ports, exterior lighting, television and still cameras for color photographic studies, an object recovery claw, a manipulator that could be fitted with various gripping and cutting tools, and a work basket that could be used in conjunction with the manipulator to deposit or recover items in the sea.surface vision was provided by a television periscope permanently installed on a fixed mast in her sail area.: 6 nr-1 had sophisticated electronics, computers, and sonar systems that aided in navigation, communications, and object location and identification.
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bassorin | castoreum | butylating
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no related information
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.the novel's first draft was completed in 2005, before work on the baltic war began.many chapters of that 'early draft version' were available on line, but the final production reached print on october 1, 2007.her stories regularly deal with historical social and social science matters, as may be expected from demarce's phd dissertation about the 1525 german peasants' war and her life work as a 17th-century european history specialist.the bavarian crisis was delayed due to the delayed start and completion of the preceding major work in the set, the baltic war.if the bavarian crisis had been published first, it would have contained plot spoilers for 1634: the baltic war.as it begins concurrently with the events revealed in that book and that of 1634: the galileo affair as well as 1634: the ram rebellion, the overall scope of plot detail (historical canvas) in the series might be readily intuited.as it is, most of the narrative in all four novels span the same period of 1634, the late winter-to-early summer, though 1634: the galileo affair expends a few early chapters within the year 1633 as backdrop activities within the catholic church and richelieu's offices are germane to the arch of the plotting.duke maximilian i, elector of bavaria becomes a widower in need of a suitable catholic bride, while the cardinal-infante ferdinand whose armies have reconquered 80–85% of the low countries by the summer of 1634 is contemplating a dynastic move of his own which his brother king philip iv of spain will find a bit disconcerting.veronica dreeson and mary simpson meanwhile plan a trip to tend to personal matters to the upper palatinate border region conquered by gustavus adolphus of sweden and administered for him from amberg by ally duke ernest of saxe-gotha, one of the four wettin dukes that were supplanted by grantville's (formation of the nus) actions in 1631 and 1632.events in the other 1634 novels (1634: the galileo affair, 1634: the ram rebellion, 1634: the baltic war) are integrated into the action and political events behind the scenes, and this book ties a host of little oddities into a coherent canvas capturing a snapshot of the state of europe in early summer of 1634.concurrent with their pet projects, the formidable dreeson and simpson women are accompanied by a trade delegation with the strategic goal of restoring the iron production of the upper palatinate to feed the war needs of the use.a reviewer for the sfrevu wrote that this is not a 'stand alone novel' and that reading other books in the series first would 'make some of the inside jokes and intricate politics more clear.'the midwest book review said that the 'story line is fast-paced, but contains a more serious tone than its predecessors.'1634: the bavarian crisis was the third book in the 1632 series to be listed on the new york times best seller list for hardcover fiction.during october 2007, this book was able to be on the ny times list for one week while peaking at number 29.1634: the bavarian crisis was listed on the locus (magazine) hardcovers bestsellers list for one month in 2008 at number 8.
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1634: the bavarian crisis | author | eric flint <tsp> 1634: the bavarian crisis | isbn number | 978-1-4165-4253-7 <tsp> 1634: the bavarian crisis | mediatype | print
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.many chapters of that 'early draft version' were available on line, but the final production reached print on october 1, 2007.
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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auburn washington | ispartof | pierce county washington <tsp> united states | capital | washington dc <tsp> pierce county washington | country | united states
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.
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deep submergence vessel nr-1 was a unique united states navy (usn) nuclear-powered ocean engineering and research submarine, built by the electric boat division of general dynamics at groton, connecticut.nr-1 was launched on 25 january 1969, completed initial sea trials 19 august 1969, and was home-ported at naval submarine base new london.nr-1 was the smallest nuclear submarine ever put into operation.the vessel was casually known as 'nerwin' and was never officially named or commissioned.the u.s. navy is allocated a specific number of warships by the u.s. congress, but admiral hyman rickover avoided using one of those allocations for the construction of nr-1 in order to circumvent the oversight that a warship receives from various bureaus.nr-1 had the unique capability to remain at one site and completely map or search an area with a high degree of accuracy, and this was a valuable asset on several occasions.in the 1970s and 1980s, nr-1 conducted numerous classified missions involving recovery of objects from the floor of the deep sea.these missions remain classified and few details have been made public.one publicly acknowledged mission in 1976 was to recover parts of an f-14 that were lost from the deck of an aircraft carrier and sank with at least one aim-54a phoenix air-to-air missile.the secrecy typical of usn submarine operations was heightened by rickover's personal involvement, and he shared details of nr-1 operations only on a need-to-know basis.rickover envisioned building a small fleet of nr-1 type submarines, but only one was built due to budget restrictions.following the loss of the space shuttle challenger in 1986, nr-1 was used to search for, identify, and recover critical parts of the challenger craft.it could remain on the sea floor without resurfacing frequently, and was a major tool for searching deep waters.nr-1 remained submerged and on station even when heavy weather and rough seas hit the area and forced all other search and recovery ships into port.: 65 in october 1994, a survey was done by the nr-1 off the florida straits 65 km southwest of key west where it encountered and explored an uncharted sink hole.on 2 december 1998, an advisory committee approved the name 'nr-1' for the hole.in 1995, robert ballard used the nr-1 and its support ship mv carolyn chouest to explore the wreck of hmhs britannic, the sister ship of rms titanic, which sank off the coast of greece while serving as a hospital ship during world war i.on 25 february 2007, nr-1 arrived in galveston, texas, towed by carolyn chouest, in preparation for an expedition to survey the flower garden banks national marine sanctuary and other sites in the gulf of mexico.nr-1 was deactivated on 21 november 2008 at the u.s. navy submarine base at groton, connecticut, defuelled at portsmouth naval shipyard in kittery, maine, then sent to puget sound naval shipyard to be scrapped.on 13 november 2013, the u.s. navy announced that salvaged pieces of the sub would be put on display at the submarine force library and museum in groton.its features included extending bottoming wheels, three viewing ports, exterior lighting, television and still cameras for color photographic studies, an object recovery claw, a manipulator that could be fitted with various gripping and cutting tools, and a work basket that could be used in conjunction with the manipulator to deposit or recover items in the sea.surface vision was provided by a television periscope permanently installed on a fixed mast in her sail area.: 6 nr-1 had sophisticated electronics, computers, and sonar systems that aided in navigation, communications, and object location and identification.
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american submarine nr-1 | topspeed | 8334 <tsp> american submarine nr-1 | length | 450000 millimetres <tsp> american submarine nr-1 | shipbeam | 38 m
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no related information
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.the novel's first draft was completed in 2005, before work on the baltic war began.many chapters of that 'early draft version' were available on line, but the final production reached print on october 1, 2007.her stories regularly deal with historical social and social science matters, as may be expected from demarce's phd dissertation about the 1525 german peasants' war and her life work as a 17th-century european history specialist.the bavarian crisis was delayed due to the delayed start and completion of the preceding major work in the set, the baltic war.if the bavarian crisis had been published first, it would have contained plot spoilers for 1634: the baltic war.as it begins concurrently with the events revealed in that book and that of 1634: the galileo affair as well as 1634: the ram rebellion, the overall scope of plot detail (historical canvas) in the series might be readily intuited.as it is, most of the narrative in all four novels span the same period of 1634, the late winter-to-early summer, though 1634: the galileo affair expends a few early chapters within the year 1633 as backdrop activities within the catholic church and richelieu's offices are germane to the arch of the plotting.duke maximilian i, elector of bavaria becomes a widower in need of a suitable catholic bride, while the cardinal-infante ferdinand whose armies have reconquered 80–85% of the low countries by the summer of 1634 is contemplating a dynastic move of his own which his brother king philip iv of spain will find a bit disconcerting.veronica dreeson and mary simpson meanwhile plan a trip to tend to personal matters to the upper palatinate border region conquered by gustavus adolphus of sweden and administered for him from amberg by ally duke ernest of saxe-gotha, one of the four wettin dukes that were supplanted by grantville's (formation of the nus) actions in 1631 and 1632.events in the other 1634 novels (1634: the galileo affair, 1634: the ram rebellion, 1634: the baltic war) are integrated into the action and political events behind the scenes, and this book ties a host of little oddities into a coherent canvas capturing a snapshot of the state of europe in early summer of 1634.concurrent with their pet projects, the formidable dreeson and simpson women are accompanied by a trade delegation with the strategic goal of restoring the iron production of the upper palatinate to feed the war needs of the use.a reviewer for the sfrevu wrote that this is not a 'stand alone novel' and that reading other books in the series first would 'make some of the inside jokes and intricate politics more clear.'the midwest book review said that the 'story line is fast-paced, but contains a more serious tone than its predecessors.'1634: the bavarian crisis was the third book in the 1632 series to be listed on the new york times best seller list for hardcover fiction.during october 2007, this book was able to be on the ny times list for one week while peaking at number 29.1634: the bavarian crisis was listed on the locus (magazine) hardcovers bestsellers list for one month in 2008 at number 8.
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1634: the bavarian crisis | author | eric flint <tsp> 1634: the bavarian crisis | isbn number | 978-1-4165-4253-7 <tsp> 1634: the bavarian crisis | mediatype | hardcover
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.'1634: the bavarian crisis was the third book in the 1632 series to be listed on the new york times best seller list for hardcover fiction.during october 2007, this book was able to be on the ny times list for one week while peaking at number 29.1634: the bavarian crisis was listed on the locus (magazine) hardcovers bestsellers list for one month in 2008 at number 8.
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.the novel's first draft was completed in 2005, before work on the baltic war began.many chapters of that 'early draft version' were available on line, but the final production reached print on october 1, 2007.her stories regularly deal with historical social and social science matters, as may be expected from demarce's phd dissertation about the 1525 german peasants' war and her life work as a 17th-century european history specialist.the bavarian crisis was delayed due to the delayed start and completion of the preceding major work in the set, the baltic war.if the bavarian crisis had been published first, it would have contained plot spoilers for 1634: the baltic war.as it begins concurrently with the events revealed in that book and that of 1634: the galileo affair as well as 1634: the ram rebellion, the overall scope of plot detail (historical canvas) in the series might be readily intuited.as it is, most of the narrative in all four novels span the same period of 1634, the late winter-to-early summer, though 1634: the galileo affair expends a few early chapters within the year 1633 as backdrop activities within the catholic church and richelieu's offices are germane to the arch of the plotting.duke maximilian i, elector of bavaria becomes a widower in need of a suitable catholic bride, while the cardinal-infante ferdinand whose armies have reconquered 80–85% of the low countries by the summer of 1634 is contemplating a dynastic move of his own which his brother king philip iv of spain will find a bit disconcerting.veronica dreeson and mary simpson meanwhile plan a trip to tend to personal matters to the upper palatinate border region conquered by gustavus adolphus of sweden and administered for him from amberg by ally duke ernest of saxe-gotha, one of the four wettin dukes that were supplanted by grantville's (formation of the nus) actions in 1631 and 1632.events in the other 1634 novels (1634: the galileo affair, 1634: the ram rebellion, 1634: the baltic war) are integrated into the action and political events behind the scenes, and this book ties a host of little oddities into a coherent canvas capturing a snapshot of the state of europe in early summer of 1634.concurrent with their pet projects, the formidable dreeson and simpson women are accompanied by a trade delegation with the strategic goal of restoring the iron production of the upper palatinate to feed the war needs of the use.a reviewer for the sfrevu wrote that this is not a 'stand alone novel' and that reading other books in the series first would 'make some of the inside jokes and intricate politics more clear.'the midwest book review said that the 'story line is fast-paced, but contains a more serious tone than its predecessors.'1634: the bavarian crisis was the third book in the 1632 series to be listed on the new york times best seller list for hardcover fiction.during october 2007, this book was able to be on the ny times list for one week while peaking at number 29.1634: the bavarian crisis was listed on the locus (magazine) hardcovers bestsellers list for one month in 2008 at number 8.
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1634: the bavarian crisis | author | eric flint <tsp> 1634: the bavarian crisis | isbn number | 978-1-4165-4253-7 <tsp> 1634: the bavarian crisis | mediatype | hardcover
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.'1634: the bavarian crisis was the third book in the 1632 series to be listed on the new york times best seller list for hardcover fiction.during october 2007, this book was able to be on the ny times list for one week while peaking at number 29.1634: the bavarian crisis was listed on the locus (magazine) hardcovers bestsellers list for one month in 2008 at number 8.
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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clomp | fructification | calefactories <tsp> clomp | deoxyribonuclease | leucemias
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no related information
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deep submergence vessel nr-1 was a unique united states navy (usn) nuclear-powered ocean engineering and research submarine, built by the electric boat division of general dynamics at groton, connecticut.nr-1 was launched on 25 january 1969, completed initial sea trials 19 august 1969, and was home-ported at naval submarine base new london.nr-1 was the smallest nuclear submarine ever put into operation.the vessel was casually known as 'nerwin' and was never officially named or commissioned.the u.s. navy is allocated a specific number of warships by the u.s. congress, but admiral hyman rickover avoided using one of those allocations for the construction of nr-1 in order to circumvent the oversight that a warship receives from various bureaus.nr-1 had the unique capability to remain at one site and completely map or search an area with a high degree of accuracy, and this was a valuable asset on several occasions.in the 1970s and 1980s, nr-1 conducted numerous classified missions involving recovery of objects from the floor of the deep sea.these missions remain classified and few details have been made public.one publicly acknowledged mission in 1976 was to recover parts of an f-14 that were lost from the deck of an aircraft carrier and sank with at least one aim-54a phoenix air-to-air missile.the secrecy typical of usn submarine operations was heightened by rickover's personal involvement, and he shared details of nr-1 operations only on a need-to-know basis.rickover envisioned building a small fleet of nr-1 type submarines, but only one was built due to budget restrictions.following the loss of the space shuttle challenger in 1986, nr-1 was used to search for, identify, and recover critical parts of the challenger craft.it could remain on the sea floor without resurfacing frequently, and was a major tool for searching deep waters.nr-1 remained submerged and on station even when heavy weather and rough seas hit the area and forced all other search and recovery ships into port.: 65 in october 1994, a survey was done by the nr-1 off the florida straits 65 km southwest of key west where it encountered and explored an uncharted sink hole.on 2 december 1998, an advisory committee approved the name 'nr-1' for the hole.in 1995, robert ballard used the nr-1 and its support ship mv carolyn chouest to explore the wreck of hmhs britannic, the sister ship of rms titanic, which sank off the coast of greece while serving as a hospital ship during world war i.on 25 february 2007, nr-1 arrived in galveston, texas, towed by carolyn chouest, in preparation for an expedition to survey the flower garden banks national marine sanctuary and other sites in the gulf of mexico.nr-1 was deactivated on 21 november 2008 at the u.s. navy submarine base at groton, connecticut, defuelled at portsmouth naval shipyard in kittery, maine, then sent to puget sound naval shipyard to be scrapped.on 13 november 2013, the u.s. navy announced that salvaged pieces of the sub would be put on display at the submarine force library and museum in groton.its features included extending bottoming wheels, three viewing ports, exterior lighting, television and still cameras for color photographic studies, an object recovery claw, a manipulator that could be fitted with various gripping and cutting tools, and a work basket that could be used in conjunction with the manipulator to deposit or recover items in the sea.surface vision was provided by a television periscope permanently installed on a fixed mast in her sail area.: 6 nr-1 had sophisticated electronics, computers, and sonar systems that aided in navigation, communications, and object location and identification.
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cryptomeria | nitrolamine | propagandism <tsp> cryptomeria | diminishment | upclose
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no related information
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deep submergence vessel nr-1 was a unique united states navy (usn) nuclear-powered ocean engineering and research submarine, built by the electric boat division of general dynamics at groton, connecticut.nr-1 was launched on 25 january 1969, completed initial sea trials 19 august 1969, and was home-ported at naval submarine base new london.nr-1 was the smallest nuclear submarine ever put into operation.the vessel was casually known as 'nerwin' and was never officially named or commissioned.the u.s. navy is allocated a specific number of warships by the u.s. congress, but admiral hyman rickover avoided using one of those allocations for the construction of nr-1 in order to circumvent the oversight that a warship receives from various bureaus.nr-1 had the unique capability to remain at one site and completely map or search an area with a high degree of accuracy, and this was a valuable asset on several occasions.in the 1970s and 1980s, nr-1 conducted numerous classified missions involving recovery of objects from the floor of the deep sea.these missions remain classified and few details have been made public.one publicly acknowledged mission in 1976 was to recover parts of an f-14 that were lost from the deck of an aircraft carrier and sank with at least one aim-54a phoenix air-to-air missile.the secrecy typical of usn submarine operations was heightened by rickover's personal involvement, and he shared details of nr-1 operations only on a need-to-know basis.rickover envisioned building a small fleet of nr-1 type submarines, but only one was built due to budget restrictions.following the loss of the space shuttle challenger in 1986, nr-1 was used to search for, identify, and recover critical parts of the challenger craft.it could remain on the sea floor without resurfacing frequently, and was a major tool for searching deep waters.nr-1 remained submerged and on station even when heavy weather and rough seas hit the area and forced all other search and recovery ships into port.: 65 in october 1994, a survey was done by the nr-1 off the florida straits 65 km southwest of key west where it encountered and explored an uncharted sink hole.on 2 december 1998, an advisory committee approved the name 'nr-1' for the hole.in 1995, robert ballard used the nr-1 and its support ship mv carolyn chouest to explore the wreck of hmhs britannic, the sister ship of rms titanic, which sank off the coast of greece while serving as a hospital ship during world war i.on 25 february 2007, nr-1 arrived in galveston, texas, towed by carolyn chouest, in preparation for an expedition to survey the flower garden banks national marine sanctuary and other sites in the gulf of mexico.nr-1 was deactivated on 21 november 2008 at the u.s. navy submarine base at groton, connecticut, defuelled at portsmouth naval shipyard in kittery, maine, then sent to puget sound naval shipyard to be scrapped.on 13 november 2013, the u.s. navy announced that salvaged pieces of the sub would be put on display at the submarine force library and museum in groton.its features included extending bottoming wheels, three viewing ports, exterior lighting, television and still cameras for color photographic studies, an object recovery claw, a manipulator that could be fitted with various gripping and cutting tools, and a work basket that could be used in conjunction with the manipulator to deposit or recover items in the sea.surface vision was provided by a television periscope permanently installed on a fixed mast in her sail area.: 6 nr-1 had sophisticated electronics, computers, and sonar systems that aided in navigation, communications, and object location and identification.
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american submarine nr-1 | topspeed | 8334 <tsp> american submarine nr-1 | shipdraft | 46 m <tsp> american submarine nr-1 | shipbeam | 38 m
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no related information
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.the novel's first draft was completed in 2005, before work on the baltic war began.many chapters of that 'early draft version' were available on line, but the final production reached print on october 1, 2007.her stories regularly deal with historical social and social science matters, as may be expected from demarce's phd dissertation about the 1525 german peasants' war and her life work as a 17th-century european history specialist.the bavarian crisis was delayed due to the delayed start and completion of the preceding major work in the set, the baltic war.if the bavarian crisis had been published first, it would have contained plot spoilers for 1634: the baltic war.as it begins concurrently with the events revealed in that book and that of 1634: the galileo affair as well as 1634: the ram rebellion, the overall scope of plot detail (historical canvas) in the series might be readily intuited.as it is, most of the narrative in all four novels span the same period of 1634, the late winter-to-early summer, though 1634: the galileo affair expends a few early chapters within the year 1633 as backdrop activities within the catholic church and richelieu's offices are germane to the arch of the plotting.duke maximilian i, elector of bavaria becomes a widower in need of a suitable catholic bride, while the cardinal-infante ferdinand whose armies have reconquered 80–85% of the low countries by the summer of 1634 is contemplating a dynastic move of his own which his brother king philip iv of spain will find a bit disconcerting.veronica dreeson and mary simpson meanwhile plan a trip to tend to personal matters to the upper palatinate border region conquered by gustavus adolphus of sweden and administered for him from amberg by ally duke ernest of saxe-gotha, one of the four wettin dukes that were supplanted by grantville's (formation of the nus) actions in 1631 and 1632.events in the other 1634 novels (1634: the galileo affair, 1634: the ram rebellion, 1634: the baltic war) are integrated into the action and political events behind the scenes, and this book ties a host of little oddities into a coherent canvas capturing a snapshot of the state of europe in early summer of 1634.concurrent with their pet projects, the formidable dreeson and simpson women are accompanied by a trade delegation with the strategic goal of restoring the iron production of the upper palatinate to feed the war needs of the use.a reviewer for the sfrevu wrote that this is not a 'stand alone novel' and that reading other books in the series first would 'make some of the inside jokes and intricate politics more clear.'the midwest book review said that the 'story line is fast-paced, but contains a more serious tone than its predecessors.'1634: the bavarian crisis was the third book in the 1632 series to be listed on the new york times best seller list for hardcover fiction.during october 2007, this book was able to be on the ny times list for one week while peaking at number 29.1634: the bavarian crisis was listed on the locus (magazine) hardcovers bestsellers list for one month in 2008 at number 8.
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yot | comburimetry | reburied
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no related information
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deep submergence vessel nr-1 was a unique united states navy (usn) nuclear-powered ocean engineering and research submarine, built by the electric boat division of general dynamics at groton, connecticut.nr-1 was launched on 25 january 1969, completed initial sea trials 19 august 1969, and was home-ported at naval submarine base new london.nr-1 was the smallest nuclear submarine ever put into operation.the vessel was casually known as 'nerwin' and was never officially named or commissioned.the u.s. navy is allocated a specific number of warships by the u.s. congress, but admiral hyman rickover avoided using one of those allocations for the construction of nr-1 in order to circumvent the oversight that a warship receives from various bureaus.nr-1 had the unique capability to remain at one site and completely map or search an area with a high degree of accuracy, and this was a valuable asset on several occasions.in the 1970s and 1980s, nr-1 conducted numerous classified missions involving recovery of objects from the floor of the deep sea.these missions remain classified and few details have been made public.one publicly acknowledged mission in 1976 was to recover parts of an f-14 that were lost from the deck of an aircraft carrier and sank with at least one aim-54a phoenix air-to-air missile.the secrecy typical of usn submarine operations was heightened by rickover's personal involvement, and he shared details of nr-1 operations only on a need-to-know basis.rickover envisioned building a small fleet of nr-1 type submarines, but only one was built due to budget restrictions.following the loss of the space shuttle challenger in 1986, nr-1 was used to search for, identify, and recover critical parts of the challenger craft.it could remain on the sea floor without resurfacing frequently, and was a major tool for searching deep waters.nr-1 remained submerged and on station even when heavy weather and rough seas hit the area and forced all other search and recovery ships into port.: 65 in october 1994, a survey was done by the nr-1 off the florida straits 65 km southwest of key west where it encountered and explored an uncharted sink hole.on 2 december 1998, an advisory committee approved the name 'nr-1' for the hole.in 1995, robert ballard used the nr-1 and its support ship mv carolyn chouest to explore the wreck of hmhs britannic, the sister ship of rms titanic, which sank off the coast of greece while serving as a hospital ship during world war i.on 25 february 2007, nr-1 arrived in galveston, texas, towed by carolyn chouest, in preparation for an expedition to survey the flower garden banks national marine sanctuary and other sites in the gulf of mexico.nr-1 was deactivated on 21 november 2008 at the u.s. navy submarine base at groton, connecticut, defuelled at portsmouth naval shipyard in kittery, maine, then sent to puget sound naval shipyard to be scrapped.on 13 november 2013, the u.s. navy announced that salvaged pieces of the sub would be put on display at the submarine force library and museum in groton.its features included extending bottoming wheels, three viewing ports, exterior lighting, television and still cameras for color photographic studies, an object recovery claw, a manipulator that could be fitted with various gripping and cutting tools, and a work basket that could be used in conjunction with the manipulator to deposit or recover items in the sea.surface vision was provided by a television periscope permanently installed on a fixed mast in her sail area.: 6 nr-1 had sophisticated electronics, computers, and sonar systems that aided in navigation, communications, and object location and identification.
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american submarine nr-1 | topspeed | 8334 <tsp> american submarine nr-1 | shipdraft | 46 m <tsp> american submarine nr-1 | shipbeam | 38 m
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no related information
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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conveniency | unneutralized | bumicky <tsp> conveniency | unblotted | galusha
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no related information
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.the novel's first draft was completed in 2005, before work on the baltic war began.many chapters of that 'early draft version' were available on line, but the final production reached print on october 1, 2007.her stories regularly deal with historical social and social science matters, as may be expected from demarce's phd dissertation about the 1525 german peasants' war and her life work as a 17th-century european history specialist.the bavarian crisis was delayed due to the delayed start and completion of the preceding major work in the set, the baltic war.if the bavarian crisis had been published first, it would have contained plot spoilers for 1634: the baltic war.as it begins concurrently with the events revealed in that book and that of 1634: the galileo affair as well as 1634: the ram rebellion, the overall scope of plot detail (historical canvas) in the series might be readily intuited.as it is, most of the narrative in all four novels span the same period of 1634, the late winter-to-early summer, though 1634: the galileo affair expends a few early chapters within the year 1633 as backdrop activities within the catholic church and richelieu's offices are germane to the arch of the plotting.duke maximilian i, elector of bavaria becomes a widower in need of a suitable catholic bride, while the cardinal-infante ferdinand whose armies have reconquered 80–85% of the low countries by the summer of 1634 is contemplating a dynastic move of his own which his brother king philip iv of spain will find a bit disconcerting.veronica dreeson and mary simpson meanwhile plan a trip to tend to personal matters to the upper palatinate border region conquered by gustavus adolphus of sweden and administered for him from amberg by ally duke ernest of saxe-gotha, one of the four wettin dukes that were supplanted by grantville's (formation of the nus) actions in 1631 and 1632.events in the other 1634 novels (1634: the galileo affair, 1634: the ram rebellion, 1634: the baltic war) are integrated into the action and political events behind the scenes, and this book ties a host of little oddities into a coherent canvas capturing a snapshot of the state of europe in early summer of 1634.concurrent with their pet projects, the formidable dreeson and simpson women are accompanied by a trade delegation with the strategic goal of restoring the iron production of the upper palatinate to feed the war needs of the use.a reviewer for the sfrevu wrote that this is not a 'stand alone novel' and that reading other books in the series first would 'make some of the inside jokes and intricate politics more clear.'the midwest book review said that the 'story line is fast-paced, but contains a more serious tone than its predecessors.'1634: the bavarian crisis was the third book in the 1632 series to be listed on the new york times best seller list for hardcover fiction.during october 2007, this book was able to be on the ny times list for one week while peaking at number 29.1634: the bavarian crisis was listed on the locus (magazine) hardcovers bestsellers list for one month in 2008 at number 8.
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metaspermae | capercut | hemipodius
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no related information
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deep submergence vessel nr-1 was a unique united states navy (usn) nuclear-powered ocean engineering and research submarine, built by the electric boat division of general dynamics at groton, connecticut.nr-1 was launched on 25 january 1969, completed initial sea trials 19 august 1969, and was home-ported at naval submarine base new london.nr-1 was the smallest nuclear submarine ever put into operation.the vessel was casually known as 'nerwin' and was never officially named or commissioned.the u.s. navy is allocated a specific number of warships by the u.s. congress, but admiral hyman rickover avoided using one of those allocations for the construction of nr-1 in order to circumvent the oversight that a warship receives from various bureaus.nr-1 had the unique capability to remain at one site and completely map or search an area with a high degree of accuracy, and this was a valuable asset on several occasions.in the 1970s and 1980s, nr-1 conducted numerous classified missions involving recovery of objects from the floor of the deep sea.these missions remain classified and few details have been made public.one publicly acknowledged mission in 1976 was to recover parts of an f-14 that were lost from the deck of an aircraft carrier and sank with at least one aim-54a phoenix air-to-air missile.the secrecy typical of usn submarine operations was heightened by rickover's personal involvement, and he shared details of nr-1 operations only on a need-to-know basis.rickover envisioned building a small fleet of nr-1 type submarines, but only one was built due to budget restrictions.following the loss of the space shuttle challenger in 1986, nr-1 was used to search for, identify, and recover critical parts of the challenger craft.it could remain on the sea floor without resurfacing frequently, and was a major tool for searching deep waters.nr-1 remained submerged and on station even when heavy weather and rough seas hit the area and forced all other search and recovery ships into port.: 65 in october 1994, a survey was done by the nr-1 off the florida straits 65 km southwest of key west where it encountered and explored an uncharted sink hole.on 2 december 1998, an advisory committee approved the name 'nr-1' for the hole.in 1995, robert ballard used the nr-1 and its support ship mv carolyn chouest to explore the wreck of hmhs britannic, the sister ship of rms titanic, which sank off the coast of greece while serving as a hospital ship during world war i.on 25 february 2007, nr-1 arrived in galveston, texas, towed by carolyn chouest, in preparation for an expedition to survey the flower garden banks national marine sanctuary and other sites in the gulf of mexico.nr-1 was deactivated on 21 november 2008 at the u.s. navy submarine base at groton, connecticut, defuelled at portsmouth naval shipyard in kittery, maine, then sent to puget sound naval shipyard to be scrapped.on 13 november 2013, the u.s. navy announced that salvaged pieces of the sub would be put on display at the submarine force library and museum in groton.its features included extending bottoming wheels, three viewing ports, exterior lighting, television and still cameras for color photographic studies, an object recovery claw, a manipulator that could be fitted with various gripping and cutting tools, and a work basket that could be used in conjunction with the manipulator to deposit or recover items in the sea.surface vision was provided by a television periscope permanently installed on a fixed mast in her sail area.: 6 nr-1 had sophisticated electronics, computers, and sonar systems that aided in navigation, communications, and object location and identification.
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american submarine nr-1 | topspeed | 8334 <tsp> american submarine nr-1 | shipdraft | 46 m <tsp> american submarine nr-1 | shipbeam | 38 m
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no related information
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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subversions | coadunation | redstart
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no related information
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.the novel's first draft was completed in 2005, before work on the baltic war began.many chapters of that 'early draft version' were available on line, but the final production reached print on october 1, 2007.her stories regularly deal with historical social and social science matters, as may be expected from demarce's phd dissertation about the 1525 german peasants' war and her life work as a 17th-century european history specialist.the bavarian crisis was delayed due to the delayed start and completion of the preceding major work in the set, the baltic war.if the bavarian crisis had been published first, it would have contained plot spoilers for 1634: the baltic war.as it begins concurrently with the events revealed in that book and that of 1634: the galileo affair as well as 1634: the ram rebellion, the overall scope of plot detail (historical canvas) in the series might be readily intuited.as it is, most of the narrative in all four novels span the same period of 1634, the late winter-to-early summer, though 1634: the galileo affair expends a few early chapters within the year 1633 as backdrop activities within the catholic church and richelieu's offices are germane to the arch of the plotting.duke maximilian i, elector of bavaria becomes a widower in need of a suitable catholic bride, while the cardinal-infante ferdinand whose armies have reconquered 80–85% of the low countries by the summer of 1634 is contemplating a dynastic move of his own which his brother king philip iv of spain will find a bit disconcerting.veronica dreeson and mary simpson meanwhile plan a trip to tend to personal matters to the upper palatinate border region conquered by gustavus adolphus of sweden and administered for him from amberg by ally duke ernest of saxe-gotha, one of the four wettin dukes that were supplanted by grantville's (formation of the nus) actions in 1631 and 1632.events in the other 1634 novels (1634: the galileo affair, 1634: the ram rebellion, 1634: the baltic war) are integrated into the action and political events behind the scenes, and this book ties a host of little oddities into a coherent canvas capturing a snapshot of the state of europe in early summer of 1634.concurrent with their pet projects, the formidable dreeson and simpson women are accompanied by a trade delegation with the strategic goal of restoring the iron production of the upper palatinate to feed the war needs of the use.a reviewer for the sfrevu wrote that this is not a 'stand alone novel' and that reading other books in the series first would 'make some of the inside jokes and intricate politics more clear.'the midwest book review said that the 'story line is fast-paced, but contains a more serious tone than its predecessors.'1634: the bavarian crisis was the third book in the 1632 series to be listed on the new york times best seller list for hardcover fiction.during october 2007, this book was able to be on the ny times list for one week while peaking at number 29.1634: the bavarian crisis was listed on the locus (magazine) hardcovers bestsellers list for one month in 2008 at number 8.
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1634: the bavarian crisis | author | eric flint <tsp> 1634: the bavarian crisis | language | english language <tsp> 1634: the bavarian crisis | precededby | grantville gazette iii
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.veronica dreeson and mary simpson meanwhile plan a trip to tend to personal matters to the upper palatinate border region conquered by gustavus adolphus of sweden and administered for him from amberg by ally duke ernest of saxe-gotha, one of the four wettin dukes that were supplanted by grantville's (formation of the nus) actions in 1631 and 1632.
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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auburn washington | ispartof | washington state <tsp> united states | capital | washington dc <tsp> auburn washington | country | united states
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.
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antares (), known during early development as taurus ii, is an expendable launch system developed by orbital sciences corporation (now part of northrop grumman) and the pivdenne design bureau to launch the cygnus spacecraft to the international space station as part of nasa's cots and crs programs.able to launch payloads heavier than 8,000 kg (18,000 lb) into low earth orbit, antares is currently the largest rocket operated by northrop grumman.antares launches from the mid-atlantic regional spaceport and made its inaugural flight on april 21, 2013.nasa awarded orbital a commercial orbital transportation services (cots) space act agreement (saa) in 2008 to demonstrate delivery of cargo to the international space station.for these cots missions orbital intends to use antares to launch its cygnus spacecraft.in addition, antares will compete for small-to-medium missions.originally designated the taurus ii, orbital sciences renamed the vehicle antares, after the star of the same name, on december 12, 2011.out of 17 total launches, antares has suffered one failure.during the fifth launch on october 28, 2014, the rocket failed catastrophically, and the vehicle and payload were destroyed.the rocket's first-stage engines were identified as the cause for the failure.a different engine was chosen for subsequent launches, and the rocket had a successful return to flight on october 17, 2016.the antares has flown two major design iterations, the 100 series and 200 series.both series have used a castor 30xl as an upper stage but have differed on the first stage.the 100 series used two kerolox powered aj26 engine in the first stage and launched successfully four times.the 100 series was retired following a launch failure in 2014.the 200 series which first flew in 2016 also featured a kerolox first stage but instead used two rd-181 engine along with other minor upgrades.the 200 series future became uncertain following the russian invasion of ukraine.due to the first stage being produced in ukraine and the engines in russia, future production of the rocket was unable to be continued.as a result northrop grumman entered into an agreement with firefly aerospace to build the first stage of the antares 300 series.northrop also contracted with spacex for 3 falcon 9 launches.a commercial resupply service contract of $1.9 billion for eight flights was awarded in 2008.as of april 2012, development costs were estimated at $472 million.in june 2008, it was announced that the mid-atlantic regional spaceport, formerly part of the wallops flight facility, in virginia, would be the primary launch site for the rocket.launch pad 0a (lp-0a), previously used for the failed conestoga rocket, would be modified to handle antares.wallops allows launches which reach the international space station's orbit as effectively as those from cape canaveral, florida, while being less crowded.the first antares flight launched a cygnus mass simulator.on december 10, 2009, alliant techsystems inc. (atk) test-fired their castor 30 motor for use on the second stage of the antares rocket.in march 2010, orbital sciences and aerojet completed test firings of the aj-26 engines.on february 22, 2013, a hot fire test was successfully performed, the entire first stage being erected on the pad and held down while the engines fired for 29 seconds.as orbital had little experience with large liquid stages and lox propellant, the first stage core was designed and is manufactured in ukraine by kb pivdenne and pivdenmash and includes propellant tanks, pressurization tanks, valves, sensors, feed lines, tubing, wiring and other associated hardware.like the zenit—also manufactured by yuzhmash—the antares vehicle has a diameter of 3.9 m (150 in) with a matching 3.9 m payload fairing.
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antares rocket | comparable | delta ii <tsp> delta ii | countryorigin | united states <tsp> antares rocket | launchsite | mid-atlantic regional spaceport launch pad 0
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antares (), known during early development as taurus ii, is an expendable launch system developed by orbital sciences corporation (now part of northrop grumman) and the pivdenne design bureau to launch the cygnus spacecraft to the international space station as part of nasa's cots and crs programs.able to launch payloads heavier than 8,000 kg (18,000 lb) into low earth orbit, antares is currently the largest rocket operated by northrop grumman.antares launches from the mid-atlantic regional spaceport and made its inaugural flight on april 21, 2013.nasa awarded orbital a commercial orbital transportation services (cots) space act agreement (saa) in 2008 to demonstrate delivery of cargo to the international space station.for these cots missions orbital intends to use antares to launch its cygnus spacecraft.out of 17 total launches, antares has suffered one failure.launch pad 0a (lp-0a), previously used for the failed conestoga rocket, would be modified to handle antares.the first antares flight launched a cygnus mass simulator.on december 10, 2009, alliant techsystems inc. (atk) test-fired their castor 30 motor for use on the second stage of the antares rocket.
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.the novel's first draft was completed in 2005, before work on the baltic war began.many chapters of that 'early draft version' were available on line, but the final production reached print on october 1, 2007.her stories regularly deal with historical social and social science matters, as may be expected from demarce's phd dissertation about the 1525 german peasants' war and her life work as a 17th-century european history specialist.the bavarian crisis was delayed due to the delayed start and completion of the preceding major work in the set, the baltic war.if the bavarian crisis had been published first, it would have contained plot spoilers for 1634: the baltic war.as it begins concurrently with the events revealed in that book and that of 1634: the galileo affair as well as 1634: the ram rebellion, the overall scope of plot detail (historical canvas) in the series might be readily intuited.as it is, most of the narrative in all four novels span the same period of 1634, the late winter-to-early summer, though 1634: the galileo affair expends a few early chapters within the year 1633 as backdrop activities within the catholic church and richelieu's offices are germane to the arch of the plotting.duke maximilian i, elector of bavaria becomes a widower in need of a suitable catholic bride, while the cardinal-infante ferdinand whose armies have reconquered 80–85% of the low countries by the summer of 1634 is contemplating a dynastic move of his own which his brother king philip iv of spain will find a bit disconcerting.veronica dreeson and mary simpson meanwhile plan a trip to tend to personal matters to the upper palatinate border region conquered by gustavus adolphus of sweden and administered for him from amberg by ally duke ernest of saxe-gotha, one of the four wettin dukes that were supplanted by grantville's (formation of the nus) actions in 1631 and 1632.events in the other 1634 novels (1634: the galileo affair, 1634: the ram rebellion, 1634: the baltic war) are integrated into the action and political events behind the scenes, and this book ties a host of little oddities into a coherent canvas capturing a snapshot of the state of europe in early summer of 1634.concurrent with their pet projects, the formidable dreeson and simpson women are accompanied by a trade delegation with the strategic goal of restoring the iron production of the upper palatinate to feed the war needs of the use.a reviewer for the sfrevu wrote that this is not a 'stand alone novel' and that reading other books in the series first would 'make some of the inside jokes and intricate politics more clear.'the midwest book review said that the 'story line is fast-paced, but contains a more serious tone than its predecessors.'1634: the bavarian crisis was the third book in the 1632 series to be listed on the new york times best seller list for hardcover fiction.during october 2007, this book was able to be on the ny times list for one week while peaking at number 29.1634: the bavarian crisis was listed on the locus (magazine) hardcovers bestsellers list for one month in 2008 at number 8.
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1634: the bavarian crisis | author | eric flint <tsp> 1634: the bavarian crisis | language | english language <tsp> 1634: the bavarian crisis | precededby | grantville gazette iii
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1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.veronica dreeson and mary simpson meanwhile plan a trip to tend to personal matters to the upper palatinate border region conquered by gustavus adolphus of sweden and administered for him from amberg by ally duke ernest of saxe-gotha, one of the four wettin dukes that were supplanted by grantville's (formation of the nus) actions in 1631 and 1632.
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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auburn washington | ispartof | washington state <tsp> united states | capital | washington dc <tsp> auburn washington | country | united states
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.
|
antares (), known during early development as taurus ii, is an expendable launch system developed by orbital sciences corporation (now part of northrop grumman) and the pivdenne design bureau to launch the cygnus spacecraft to the international space station as part of nasa's cots and crs programs.able to launch payloads heavier than 8,000 kg (18,000 lb) into low earth orbit, antares is currently the largest rocket operated by northrop grumman.antares launches from the mid-atlantic regional spaceport and made its inaugural flight on april 21, 2013.nasa awarded orbital a commercial orbital transportation services (cots) space act agreement (saa) in 2008 to demonstrate delivery of cargo to the international space station.for these cots missions orbital intends to use antares to launch its cygnus spacecraft.in addition, antares will compete for small-to-medium missions.originally designated the taurus ii, orbital sciences renamed the vehicle antares, after the star of the same name, on december 12, 2011.out of 17 total launches, antares has suffered one failure.during the fifth launch on october 28, 2014, the rocket failed catastrophically, and the vehicle and payload were destroyed.the rocket's first-stage engines were identified as the cause for the failure.a different engine was chosen for subsequent launches, and the rocket had a successful return to flight on october 17, 2016.the antares has flown two major design iterations, the 100 series and 200 series.both series have used a castor 30xl as an upper stage but have differed on the first stage.the 100 series used two kerolox powered aj26 engine in the first stage and launched successfully four times.the 100 series was retired following a launch failure in 2014.the 200 series which first flew in 2016 also featured a kerolox first stage but instead used two rd-181 engine along with other minor upgrades.the 200 series future became uncertain following the russian invasion of ukraine.due to the first stage being produced in ukraine and the engines in russia, future production of the rocket was unable to be continued.as a result northrop grumman entered into an agreement with firefly aerospace to build the first stage of the antares 300 series.northrop also contracted with spacex for 3 falcon 9 launches.a commercial resupply service contract of $1.9 billion for eight flights was awarded in 2008.as of april 2012, development costs were estimated at $472 million.in june 2008, it was announced that the mid-atlantic regional spaceport, formerly part of the wallops flight facility, in virginia, would be the primary launch site for the rocket.launch pad 0a (lp-0a), previously used for the failed conestoga rocket, would be modified to handle antares.wallops allows launches which reach the international space station's orbit as effectively as those from cape canaveral, florida, while being less crowded.the first antares flight launched a cygnus mass simulator.on december 10, 2009, alliant techsystems inc. (atk) test-fired their castor 30 motor for use on the second stage of the antares rocket.in march 2010, orbital sciences and aerojet completed test firings of the aj-26 engines.on february 22, 2013, a hot fire test was successfully performed, the entire first stage being erected on the pad and held down while the engines fired for 29 seconds.as orbital had little experience with large liquid stages and lox propellant, the first stage core was designed and is manufactured in ukraine by kb pivdenne and pivdenmash and includes propellant tanks, pressurization tanks, valves, sensors, feed lines, tubing, wiring and other associated hardware.like the zenit—also manufactured by yuzhmash—the antares vehicle has a diameter of 3.9 m (150 in) with a matching 3.9 m payload fairing.
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antares rocket | comparable | delta ii <tsp> delta ii | countryorigin | united states <tsp> antares rocket | launchsite | mid-atlantic regional spaceport launch pad 0
|
antares (), known during early development as taurus ii, is an expendable launch system developed by orbital sciences corporation (now part of northrop grumman) and the pivdenne design bureau to launch the cygnus spacecraft to the international space station as part of nasa's cots and crs programs.able to launch payloads heavier than 8,000 kg (18,000 lb) into low earth orbit, antares is currently the largest rocket operated by northrop grumman.antares launches from the mid-atlantic regional spaceport and made its inaugural flight on april 21, 2013.nasa awarded orbital a commercial orbital transportation services (cots) space act agreement (saa) in 2008 to demonstrate delivery of cargo to the international space station.for these cots missions orbital intends to use antares to launch its cygnus spacecraft.out of 17 total launches, antares has suffered one failure.launch pad 0a (lp-0a), previously used for the failed conestoga rocket, would be modified to handle antares.the first antares flight launched a cygnus mass simulator.on december 10, 2009, alliant techsystems inc. (atk) test-fired their castor 30 motor for use on the second stage of the antares rocket.
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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auburn washington | ispartof | washington state <tsp> united states | capital | washington dc <tsp> washington state | country | united states
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.
|
1634: the bavarian crisis is a novel in the alternate history 1632 series, written by virginia demarce and eric flint as sequel to flint's novella 'the wallenstein gambit'; several short stories by demarce in the grantville gazettes; 1634: the ram rebellion; and 1634: the baltic war.the novel's first draft was completed in 2005, before work on the baltic war began.many chapters of that 'early draft version' were available on line, but the final production reached print on october 1, 2007.her stories regularly deal with historical social and social science matters, as may be expected from demarce's phd dissertation about the 1525 german peasants' war and her life work as a 17th-century european history specialist.the bavarian crisis was delayed due to the delayed start and completion of the preceding major work in the set, the baltic war.if the bavarian crisis had been published first, it would have contained plot spoilers for 1634: the baltic war.as it begins concurrently with the events revealed in that book and that of 1634: the galileo affair as well as 1634: the ram rebellion, the overall scope of plot detail (historical canvas) in the series might be readily intuited.as it is, most of the narrative in all four novels span the same period of 1634, the late winter-to-early summer, though 1634: the galileo affair expends a few early chapters within the year 1633 as backdrop activities within the catholic church and richelieu's offices are germane to the arch of the plotting.duke maximilian i, elector of bavaria becomes a widower in need of a suitable catholic bride, while the cardinal-infante ferdinand whose armies have reconquered 80–85% of the low countries by the summer of 1634 is contemplating a dynastic move of his own which his brother king philip iv of spain will find a bit disconcerting.veronica dreeson and mary simpson meanwhile plan a trip to tend to personal matters to the upper palatinate border region conquered by gustavus adolphus of sweden and administered for him from amberg by ally duke ernest of saxe-gotha, one of the four wettin dukes that were supplanted by grantville's (formation of the nus) actions in 1631 and 1632.events in the other 1634 novels (1634: the galileo affair, 1634: the ram rebellion, 1634: the baltic war) are integrated into the action and political events behind the scenes, and this book ties a host of little oddities into a coherent canvas capturing a snapshot of the state of europe in early summer of 1634.concurrent with their pet projects, the formidable dreeson and simpson women are accompanied by a trade delegation with the strategic goal of restoring the iron production of the upper palatinate to feed the war needs of the use.a reviewer for the sfrevu wrote that this is not a 'stand alone novel' and that reading other books in the series first would 'make some of the inside jokes and intricate politics more clear.'the midwest book review said that the 'story line is fast-paced, but contains a more serious tone than its predecessors.'1634: the bavarian crisis was the third book in the 1632 series to be listed on the new york times best seller list for hardcover fiction.during october 2007, this book was able to be on the ny times list for one week while peaking at number 29.1634: the bavarian crisis was listed on the locus (magazine) hardcovers bestsellers list for one month in 2008 at number 8.
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planuria | tabernacler | moosewood <tsp> planuria | unfairminded | amande
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no related information
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).the population was 87,256 at the 2020 census.auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.auburn is bordered by the cities of federal way, pacific, and algona to the west, sumner to the south, kent to the north, and unincorporated king county to the east.the muckleshoot indian reservation lies to the south and southeast.several settler families arrived in the 1860s, including levi ballard, who set up a homestead between the green and white rivers.ballard filed for a plat to establish a town in february 1886, naming it slaughter for an officer slain during the indian wars in 1855.slaughter was incorporated on june 13, 1891, but its name was changed two years later to auburn on february 21, 1893, by an action of the state legislature.newer residents had disliked the name and its connection to the word 'slaughter', especially after the town's hotel was named the slaughter house.the name auburn was chosen in honor of auburn, new york, for the area's shared reliance on hops farming.the white and green rivers have been a major part of the history and culture of auburn since the area was settled with multiple locations in the city being named after either of the two rivers.frequent flooding from the rivers caused numerous problems for the people living in the community with one outcome being the creation of mountain view cemetery over on one of the hills overlooking the valley.it was not until the completion of the mud mountain dam and the howard a. hanson dam, along the white river and green river respectively, that the flooding would cease and allow the city to grow without the aforementioned hurdle impeding the growth.in 1917 the city, in response to the growing of the japanese community, donated some of the land in pioneer cemetery to the white river buddhist church.a little over ten years later, rev.giryo takemura, minister of the church at the time, and his future son-in-law, chiyokichi natsuhara, raised money to replace the old wooden sticks and columns that had been in use as gravestones at the cemetery with more durable concrete markers.the interwar period saw several japanese-american baseball teams from the area compete in the courier league with the white river all-stars enjoying particularly large success winning four of the july 4th tournaments.in 1930 a japanese bath house was constructed outside of neely mansion by the then current tenants.the onset of the second world war saw the japanese-american community of auburn become seen with largely unwarranted distrust by many of the white residents of auburn.this, combined with a larger countrywide japanese focused xenophobia, led to the city's japanese-american population being relocated to internment camps.after the war, of about 300 japanese families living in auburn only around twenty five returned.in 2008, auburn annexed the west hill and lea hill neighborhoods of unincorporated king county, adding 15,000 residents and expanding its land area by 26 percent.historically, the stuck river ran through the settlement of stuck, which is now a small pocket of unincorporated king county within southern auburn.in 1906, the flow of the white river was diverted into the stuck's channel near today's game farm park.references to the stuck river still appear in some property legal descriptions and place names, e.g.stuck river drive, within auburn, but today it is essentially indistinguishable from the southern white river.
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auburn washington | ispartof | washington state <tsp> united states | capital | washington dc <tsp> washington state | country | united states
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auburn is a city in king county, washington, united states (with a small portion crossing into neighboring pierce county).auburn is a suburb in the seattle metropolitan area, and is currently ranked as the 14th largest city in the state of washington.
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antares (), known during early development as taurus ii, is an expendable launch system developed by orbital sciences corporation (now part of northrop grumman) and the pivdenne design bureau to launch the cygnus spacecraft to the international space station as part of nasa's cots and crs programs.able to launch payloads heavier than 8,000 kg (18,000 lb) into low earth orbit, antares is currently the largest rocket operated by northrop grumman.antares launches from the mid-atlantic regional spaceport and made its inaugural flight on april 21, 2013.nasa awarded orbital a commercial orbital transportation services (cots) space act agreement (saa) in 2008 to demonstrate delivery of cargo to the international space station.for these cots missions orbital intends to use antares to launch its cygnus spacecraft.in addition, antares will compete for small-to-medium missions.originally designated the taurus ii, orbital sciences renamed the vehicle antares, after the star of the same name, on december 12, 2011.out of 17 total launches, antares has suffered one failure.during the fifth launch on october 28, 2014, the rocket failed catastrophically, and the vehicle and payload were destroyed.the rocket's first-stage engines were identified as the cause for the failure.a different engine was chosen for subsequent launches, and the rocket had a successful return to flight on october 17, 2016.the antares has flown two major design iterations, the 100 series and 200 series.both series have used a castor 30xl as an upper stage but have differed on the first stage.the 100 series used two kerolox powered aj26 engine in the first stage and launched successfully four times.the 100 series was retired following a launch failure in 2014.the 200 series which first flew in 2016 also featured a kerolox first stage but instead used two rd-181 engine along with other minor upgrades.the 200 series future became uncertain following the russian invasion of ukraine.due to the first stage being produced in ukraine and the engines in russia, future production of the rocket was unable to be continued.as a result northrop grumman entered into an agreement with firefly aerospace to build the first stage of the antares 300 series.northrop also contracted with spacex for 3 falcon 9 launches.a commercial resupply service contract of $1.9 billion for eight flights was awarded in 2008.as of april 2012, development costs were estimated at $472 million.in june 2008, it was announced that the mid-atlantic regional spaceport, formerly part of the wallops flight facility, in virginia, would be the primary launch site for the rocket.launch pad 0a (lp-0a), previously used for the failed conestoga rocket, would be modified to handle antares.wallops allows launches which reach the international space station's orbit as effectively as those from cape canaveral, florida, while being less crowded.the first antares flight launched a cygnus mass simulator.on december 10, 2009, alliant techsystems inc. (atk) test-fired their castor 30 motor for use on the second stage of the antares rocket.in march 2010, orbital sciences and aerojet completed test firings of the aj-26 engines.on february 22, 2013, a hot fire test was successfully performed, the entire first stage being erected on the pad and held down while the engines fired for 29 seconds.as orbital had little experience with large liquid stages and lox propellant, the first stage core was designed and is manufactured in ukraine by kb pivdenne and pivdenmash and includes propellant tanks, pressurization tanks, valves, sensors, feed lines, tubing, wiring and other associated hardware.like the zenit—also manufactured by yuzhmash—the antares vehicle has a diameter of 3.9 m (150 in) with a matching 3.9 m payload fairing.
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antares rocket | comparable | delta ii <tsp> delta ii | countryorigin | united states <tsp> antares rocket | launchsite | mid-atlantic regional spaceport launch pad 0
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antares (), known during early development as taurus ii, is an expendable launch system developed by orbital sciences corporation (now part of northrop grumman) and the pivdenne design bureau to launch the cygnus spacecraft to the international space station as part of nasa's cots and crs programs.able to launch payloads heavier than 8,000 kg (18,000 lb) into low earth orbit, antares is currently the largest rocket operated by northrop grumman.antares launches from the mid-atlantic regional spaceport and made its inaugural flight on april 21, 2013.nasa awarded orbital a commercial orbital transportation services (cots) space act agreement (saa) in 2008 to demonstrate delivery of cargo to the international space station.for these cots missions orbital intends to use antares to launch its cygnus spacecraft.out of 17 total launches, antares has suffered one failure.launch pad 0a (lp-0a), previously used for the failed conestoga rocket, would be modified to handle antares.the first antares flight launched a cygnus mass simulator.on december 10, 2009, alliant techsystems inc. (atk) test-fired their castor 30 motor for use on the second stage of the antares rocket.
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