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1.fc magdeburg is a german association football club based in the city of magdeburg.the club was founded in 1965 from the football department of sc magdeburg and spent all but one season in east germany top flight, the ddr-oberliga, winning three championships and seven cup titles.it is the only east german club to have won a european title, winning the european cup winners' cup in 1974.after german reunification, the club fell on hard times and only returned to professional football in 2015 when the side was promoted to the 3.liga.on 15 june 1896 sv victoria 96 magdeburg was founded, a club that had its best days before world war ii, when it participated in the german championship finals on several occasions.later the club participated in the gauliga mitte.after world war ii, all sports clubs in the soviet occupation zone were dissolved and a number of smaller clubs were created, which at first competed at a local and regional level.in 1945 players from the disbanded clubs magdeburger sc prussia 1899 and cricket viktoria magdeburg formed sportgruppe (sg) sudenburg.this club and sg lemsdorf came together as the sports club bsg eintracht sudenburg, which in turn merged with sag krupp gruson in 1950.the next year the club was renamed bsg stahl magdeburg, and then in 1952, became bsg motor mitte magdeburg.in 1957 the football department of motor mitte was moved to sc aufbau magdeburg, a political decision with the goal of achieving higher standards of performance.in 1965, the football department was again broken out of sc aufbau magdeburg and a pure football club was created, 1.fc magdeburg.this was part of a general – again politically motivated – movement in east germany towards football-only clubs with the goal of achieving higher standards.ten dedicated football clubs were created during the winter break 1965–1966 1.fc magdeburg was the first football club to be founded.at the beginning of the 1960s, the club usually played in the lower midtable of the ddr-oberliga, but in 1964 the club had its first major success with a surprise win of the fdgb-pokal.in the final at dessau, sc augbau magdeburg came back from being 0–2 down to beat sc leipzig 3–2.the cup win meant the first international appearance of a magdeburg club, and sc aufbau magdeburg managed to hold galatasaray to a draw – three times (the deciding match in vienna ended 1–1, as well as the home and away legs), but went out on a coin toss.legend reports that the coin first stuck upright in the muddy ground, and only the second toss brought about a decision.sc aufbau magdeburg finished mid-table again in the 1964–65 season and managed to defend their cup title as the first team in east german football ever, beating fc carl zeiss jena 2–1 in the final in berlin.however, the 1965–66 season, when the football department of sc aufbau magdeburg was reorganized into football club 1.fc magdeburg, ended in disaster: the club finished last in the table and was relegated to the second-tier ddr-liga.however, in the uefa cup winners' cup, 1.fc magdeburg managed to reach the quarter final, eventually going out against defending champions west ham united featuring stars such as bobby moore and geoff hurst.with their new manager heinz krügel, 1.fc magdeburg were immediately repromoted and finished third in 1968 and 1969.with their third win of the fdgb-pokal in 1969 the club had finally established itself among the top teams of east german football.fc magdeburg and sg dynamo dresden.
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fjords | cuffer | termed <tsp> fjords | sarky | nonexplosive
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no related information
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11264 claudiomaccone, provisional designation 1979 uc4, is a stony background asteroid and binary system from the middle regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 3 kilometers in diameter.it was discovered 16 october 1979, by nikolai chernykh at crimean astrophysical observatory in nauchnyj, on the crimean peninsula.it was named after the italian astronomer claudio maccone.its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.23 and an inclination of 4° with respect to the ecliptic.claudiomaccone comes closer to mars than to the other planets, repeatedly approaching the red planet as close as 0.47 au (70,300,000 km).in 2096 it makes a very rare approach to 65 gm.a first precovery was taken at palomar observatory in 1950, extending the body's observation arc by 29 years prior to its official discovery observation.lightcurve analysis gave a rotation period of 3.1872 hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.15 magnitude (u=n.a.).an identical period with an amplitude of 0.12 magnitude, was also published by petr pravec in 2006.after the binary nature of claudiomaccone was announced (see below), follow-up observations by a group of french, swiss and italian astronomers (including claudio maccone) in 2008 and 2012, gave a period 3.1873 and 3.18701 hours with an amplitude of 0.16 and 0.12 magnitude, respectively (u=2/2+).an identical orbital period is also given by pravec.the discovery was announced in december 2005, and the moon was provisionally designated s/2003 (11264) 1.based on a secondary to primary mean-diameter ratio of larger than 0.31, the moon's diameter is estimated to be at least 1.24 kilometers.its orbit around claudiomaccone has an estimated semi-major axis of 6 kilometers.in his book the sun as a gravitational lens: proposed space missions he proposed the construction and launch of a spacecraft–antenna, called the focal space mission.outside the solar system, at a distance of 550 au, focal could have a significantly better sensitivity detecting radio signals due to the sun's magnifying gravitational lensing effect, as predicted by general relativity.the official naming citation was published on 2 september 2001 (m.p.c.43382; 54279 and *35557).in 2012, he succeed american astronomer seth shostak as chairman of the seti permanent committee at the international academy of astronautics.), stanford university, april 2016 asteroids with satellites, robert johnston, johnstonsarchive.net asteroid lightcurve database (lcdb), query form (info archived 2017-12-16 at the wayback machine) dictionary of minor planet names, google books asteroids and comets rotation curves, cdr – observatoire de genève, raoul behrend discovery circumstances: numbered minor planets (10001)-(15000) – minor planet center 11264 claudiomaccone at the jpl small-body database
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remonstrate | homeling | inconsiderateness <tsp> remonstrate | barotropic | undepartably
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no related information
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bionico is a popular mexican dessert that originated in the city of guadalajara in jalisco, mexico, in the early 1990s.it is essentially a fruit salad consisting of a variety of fruits chopped up into small cubes, drenched with crema and topped off with granola, shredded coconut, raisins and sometimes honey.any kind of fruit can be used, but it is most commonly made with papaya, cantaloupe, honeydew, strawberries, apples and banana.there is another variation of the salad which uses cottage cheese instead of the crema.this variation is usually served with honey drizzled on top.
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fustigation | pinman | prehandled <tsp> fustigation | terbic | sucken
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no related information
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11264 claudiomaccone, provisional designation 1979 uc4, is a stony background asteroid and binary system from the middle regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 3 kilometers in diameter.it was discovered 16 october 1979, by nikolai chernykh at crimean astrophysical observatory in nauchnyj, on the crimean peninsula.it was named after the italian astronomer claudio maccone.its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.23 and an inclination of 4° with respect to the ecliptic.claudiomaccone comes closer to mars than to the other planets, repeatedly approaching the red planet as close as 0.47 au (70,300,000 km).in 2096 it makes a very rare approach to 65 gm.a first precovery was taken at palomar observatory in 1950, extending the body's observation arc by 29 years prior to its official discovery observation.lightcurve analysis gave a rotation period of 3.1872 hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.15 magnitude (u=n.a.).an identical period with an amplitude of 0.12 magnitude, was also published by petr pravec in 2006.after the binary nature of claudiomaccone was announced (see below), follow-up observations by a group of french, swiss and italian astronomers (including claudio maccone) in 2008 and 2012, gave a period 3.1873 and 3.18701 hours with an amplitude of 0.16 and 0.12 magnitude, respectively (u=2/2+).an identical orbital period is also given by pravec.the discovery was announced in december 2005, and the moon was provisionally designated s/2003 (11264) 1.based on a secondary to primary mean-diameter ratio of larger than 0.31, the moon's diameter is estimated to be at least 1.24 kilometers.its orbit around claudiomaccone has an estimated semi-major axis of 6 kilometers.in his book the sun as a gravitational lens: proposed space missions he proposed the construction and launch of a spacecraft–antenna, called the focal space mission.outside the solar system, at a distance of 550 au, focal could have a significantly better sensitivity detecting radio signals due to the sun's magnifying gravitational lensing effect, as predicted by general relativity.the official naming citation was published on 2 september 2001 (m.p.c.43382; 54279 and *35557).in 2012, he succeed american astronomer seth shostak as chairman of the seti permanent committee at the international academy of astronautics.), stanford university, april 2016 asteroids with satellites, robert johnston, johnstonsarchive.net asteroid lightcurve database (lcdb), query form (info archived 2017-12-16 at the wayback machine) dictionary of minor planet names, google books asteroids and comets rotation curves, cdr – observatoire de genève, raoul behrend discovery circumstances: numbered minor planets (10001)-(15000) – minor planet center 11264 claudiomaccone at the jpl small-body database
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eskimoic | aerides | taints <tsp> eskimoic | skurry | rallus
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no related information
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1.fc magdeburg is a german association football club based in the city of magdeburg.the club was founded in 1965 from the football department of sc magdeburg and spent all but one season in east germany top flight, the ddr-oberliga, winning three championships and seven cup titles.it is the only east german club to have won a european title, winning the european cup winners' cup in 1974.after german reunification, the club fell on hard times and only returned to professional football in 2015 when the side was promoted to the 3.liga.on 15 june 1896 sv victoria 96 magdeburg was founded, a club that had its best days before world war ii, when it participated in the german championship finals on several occasions.later the club participated in the gauliga mitte.after world war ii, all sports clubs in the soviet occupation zone were dissolved and a number of smaller clubs were created, which at first competed at a local and regional level.in 1945 players from the disbanded clubs magdeburger sc prussia 1899 and cricket viktoria magdeburg formed sportgruppe (sg) sudenburg.this club and sg lemsdorf came together as the sports club bsg eintracht sudenburg, which in turn merged with sag krupp gruson in 1950.the next year the club was renamed bsg stahl magdeburg, and then in 1952, became bsg motor mitte magdeburg.in 1957 the football department of motor mitte was moved to sc aufbau magdeburg, a political decision with the goal of achieving higher standards of performance.in 1965, the football department was again broken out of sc aufbau magdeburg and a pure football club was created, 1.fc magdeburg.this was part of a general – again politically motivated – movement in east germany towards football-only clubs with the goal of achieving higher standards.ten dedicated football clubs were created during the winter break 1965–1966 1.fc magdeburg was the first football club to be founded.at the beginning of the 1960s, the club usually played in the lower midtable of the ddr-oberliga, but in 1964 the club had its first major success with a surprise win of the fdgb-pokal.in the final at dessau, sc augbau magdeburg came back from being 0–2 down to beat sc leipzig 3–2.the cup win meant the first international appearance of a magdeburg club, and sc aufbau magdeburg managed to hold galatasaray to a draw – three times (the deciding match in vienna ended 1–1, as well as the home and away legs), but went out on a coin toss.legend reports that the coin first stuck upright in the muddy ground, and only the second toss brought about a decision.sc aufbau magdeburg finished mid-table again in the 1964–65 season and managed to defend their cup title as the first team in east german football ever, beating fc carl zeiss jena 2–1 in the final in berlin.however, the 1965–66 season, when the football department of sc aufbau magdeburg was reorganized into football club 1.fc magdeburg, ended in disaster: the club finished last in the table and was relegated to the second-tier ddr-liga.however, in the uefa cup winners' cup, 1.fc magdeburg managed to reach the quarter final, eventually going out against defending champions west ham united featuring stars such as bobby moore and geoff hurst.with their new manager heinz krügel, 1.fc magdeburg were immediately repromoted and finished third in 1968 and 1969.with their third win of the fdgb-pokal in 1969 the club had finally established itself among the top teams of east german football.fc magdeburg and sg dynamo dresden.
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hollooing | refan | skean <tsp> hollooing | antipathogen | bedight
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no related information
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bionico is a popular mexican dessert that originated in the city of guadalajara in jalisco, mexico, in the early 1990s.it is essentially a fruit salad consisting of a variety of fruits chopped up into small cubes, drenched with crema and topped off with granola, shredded coconut, raisins and sometimes honey.any kind of fruit can be used, but it is most commonly made with papaya, cantaloupe, honeydew, strawberries, apples and banana.there is another variation of the salad which uses cottage cheese instead of the crema.this variation is usually served with honey drizzled on top.
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sarcocolla | uncore | clothesline <tsp> sarcocolla | dragade | ultrared
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no related information
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11264 claudiomaccone, provisional designation 1979 uc4, is a stony background asteroid and binary system from the middle regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 3 kilometers in diameter.it was discovered 16 october 1979, by nikolai chernykh at crimean astrophysical observatory in nauchnyj, on the crimean peninsula.it was named after the italian astronomer claudio maccone.its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.23 and an inclination of 4° with respect to the ecliptic.claudiomaccone comes closer to mars than to the other planets, repeatedly approaching the red planet as close as 0.47 au (70,300,000 km).in 2096 it makes a very rare approach to 65 gm.a first precovery was taken at palomar observatory in 1950, extending the body's observation arc by 29 years prior to its official discovery observation.lightcurve analysis gave a rotation period of 3.1872 hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.15 magnitude (u=n.a.).an identical period with an amplitude of 0.12 magnitude, was also published by petr pravec in 2006.after the binary nature of claudiomaccone was announced (see below), follow-up observations by a group of french, swiss and italian astronomers (including claudio maccone) in 2008 and 2012, gave a period 3.1873 and 3.18701 hours with an amplitude of 0.16 and 0.12 magnitude, respectively (u=2/2+).an identical orbital period is also given by pravec.the discovery was announced in december 2005, and the moon was provisionally designated s/2003 (11264) 1.based on a secondary to primary mean-diameter ratio of larger than 0.31, the moon's diameter is estimated to be at least 1.24 kilometers.its orbit around claudiomaccone has an estimated semi-major axis of 6 kilometers.in his book the sun as a gravitational lens: proposed space missions he proposed the construction and launch of a spacecraft–antenna, called the focal space mission.outside the solar system, at a distance of 550 au, focal could have a significantly better sensitivity detecting radio signals due to the sun's magnifying gravitational lensing effect, as predicted by general relativity.the official naming citation was published on 2 september 2001 (m.p.c.43382; 54279 and *35557).in 2012, he succeed american astronomer seth shostak as chairman of the seti permanent committee at the international academy of astronautics.), stanford university, april 2016 asteroids with satellites, robert johnston, johnstonsarchive.net asteroid lightcurve database (lcdb), query form (info archived 2017-12-16 at the wayback machine) dictionary of minor planet names, google books asteroids and comets rotation curves, cdr – observatoire de genève, raoul behrend discovery circumstances: numbered minor planets (10001)-(15000) – minor planet center 11264 claudiomaccone at the jpl small-body database
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11264 claudiomaccone | epoch | 2005-11-26 <tsp> 11264 claudiomaccone | temperature | 1730 kelvins <tsp> 11264 claudiomaccone | apoapsis | 4754260000 kilometres
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no related information
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1.fc magdeburg is a german association football club based in the city of magdeburg.the club was founded in 1965 from the football department of sc magdeburg and spent all but one season in east germany top flight, the ddr-oberliga, winning three championships and seven cup titles.it is the only east german club to have won a european title, winning the european cup winners' cup in 1974.after german reunification, the club fell on hard times and only returned to professional football in 2015 when the side was promoted to the 3.liga.on 15 june 1896 sv victoria 96 magdeburg was founded, a club that had its best days before world war ii, when it participated in the german championship finals on several occasions.later the club participated in the gauliga mitte.after world war ii, all sports clubs in the soviet occupation zone were dissolved and a number of smaller clubs were created, which at first competed at a local and regional level.in 1945 players from the disbanded clubs magdeburger sc prussia 1899 and cricket viktoria magdeburg formed sportgruppe (sg) sudenburg.this club and sg lemsdorf came together as the sports club bsg eintracht sudenburg, which in turn merged with sag krupp gruson in 1950.the next year the club was renamed bsg stahl magdeburg, and then in 1952, became bsg motor mitte magdeburg.in 1957 the football department of motor mitte was moved to sc aufbau magdeburg, a political decision with the goal of achieving higher standards of performance.in 1965, the football department was again broken out of sc aufbau magdeburg and a pure football club was created, 1.fc magdeburg.this was part of a general – again politically motivated – movement in east germany towards football-only clubs with the goal of achieving higher standards.ten dedicated football clubs were created during the winter break 1965–1966 1.fc magdeburg was the first football club to be founded.at the beginning of the 1960s, the club usually played in the lower midtable of the ddr-oberliga, but in 1964 the club had its first major success with a surprise win of the fdgb-pokal.in the final at dessau, sc augbau magdeburg came back from being 0–2 down to beat sc leipzig 3–2.the cup win meant the first international appearance of a magdeburg club, and sc aufbau magdeburg managed to hold galatasaray to a draw – three times (the deciding match in vienna ended 1–1, as well as the home and away legs), but went out on a coin toss.legend reports that the coin first stuck upright in the muddy ground, and only the second toss brought about a decision.sc aufbau magdeburg finished mid-table again in the 1964–65 season and managed to defend their cup title as the first team in east german football ever, beating fc carl zeiss jena 2–1 in the final in berlin.however, the 1965–66 season, when the football department of sc aufbau magdeburg was reorganized into football club 1.fc magdeburg, ended in disaster: the club finished last in the table and was relegated to the second-tier ddr-liga.however, in the uefa cup winners' cup, 1.fc magdeburg managed to reach the quarter final, eventually going out against defending champions west ham united featuring stars such as bobby moore and geoff hurst.with their new manager heinz krügel, 1.fc magdeburg were immediately repromoted and finished third in 1968 and 1969.with their third win of the fdgb-pokal in 1969 the club had finally established itself among the top teams of east german football.fc magdeburg and sg dynamo dresden.
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unhandsomely | antiantitoxin | epifascial
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no related information
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11264 claudiomaccone, provisional designation 1979 uc4, is a stony background asteroid and binary system from the middle regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 3 kilometers in diameter.it was discovered 16 october 1979, by nikolai chernykh at crimean astrophysical observatory in nauchnyj, on the crimean peninsula.it was named after the italian astronomer claudio maccone.its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.23 and an inclination of 4° with respect to the ecliptic.claudiomaccone comes closer to mars than to the other planets, repeatedly approaching the red planet as close as 0.47 au (70,300,000 km).in 2096 it makes a very rare approach to 65 gm.a first precovery was taken at palomar observatory in 1950, extending the body's observation arc by 29 years prior to its official discovery observation.lightcurve analysis gave a rotation period of 3.1872 hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.15 magnitude (u=n.a.).an identical period with an amplitude of 0.12 magnitude, was also published by petr pravec in 2006.after the binary nature of claudiomaccone was announced (see below), follow-up observations by a group of french, swiss and italian astronomers (including claudio maccone) in 2008 and 2012, gave a period 3.1873 and 3.18701 hours with an amplitude of 0.16 and 0.12 magnitude, respectively (u=2/2+).an identical orbital period is also given by pravec.the discovery was announced in december 2005, and the moon was provisionally designated s/2003 (11264) 1.based on a secondary to primary mean-diameter ratio of larger than 0.31, the moon's diameter is estimated to be at least 1.24 kilometers.its orbit around claudiomaccone has an estimated semi-major axis of 6 kilometers.in his book the sun as a gravitational lens: proposed space missions he proposed the construction and launch of a spacecraft–antenna, called the focal space mission.outside the solar system, at a distance of 550 au, focal could have a significantly better sensitivity detecting radio signals due to the sun's magnifying gravitational lensing effect, as predicted by general relativity.the official naming citation was published on 2 september 2001 (m.p.c.43382; 54279 and *35557).in 2012, he succeed american astronomer seth shostak as chairman of the seti permanent committee at the international academy of astronautics.), stanford university, april 2016 asteroids with satellites, robert johnston, johnstonsarchive.net asteroid lightcurve database (lcdb), query form (info archived 2017-12-16 at the wayback machine) dictionary of minor planet names, google books asteroids and comets rotation curves, cdr – observatoire de genève, raoul behrend discovery circumstances: numbered minor planets (10001)-(15000) – minor planet center 11264 claudiomaccone at the jpl small-body database
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unpesterous | amarthritis | cokeney
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no related information
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bionico is a popular mexican dessert that originated in the city of guadalajara in jalisco, mexico, in the early 1990s.it is essentially a fruit salad consisting of a variety of fruits chopped up into small cubes, drenched with crema and topped off with granola, shredded coconut, raisins and sometimes honey.any kind of fruit can be used, but it is most commonly made with papaya, cantaloupe, honeydew, strawberries, apples and banana.there is another variation of the salad which uses cottage cheese instead of the crema.this variation is usually served with honey drizzled on top.
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suspectless | rhabdosophy | indologian <tsp> suspectless | strabometer | padlike
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no related information
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1.fc magdeburg is a german association football club based in the city of magdeburg.the club was founded in 1965 from the football department of sc magdeburg and spent all but one season in east germany top flight, the ddr-oberliga, winning three championships and seven cup titles.it is the only east german club to have won a european title, winning the european cup winners' cup in 1974.after german reunification, the club fell on hard times and only returned to professional football in 2015 when the side was promoted to the 3.liga.on 15 june 1896 sv victoria 96 magdeburg was founded, a club that had its best days before world war ii, when it participated in the german championship finals on several occasions.later the club participated in the gauliga mitte.after world war ii, all sports clubs in the soviet occupation zone were dissolved and a number of smaller clubs were created, which at first competed at a local and regional level.in 1945 players from the disbanded clubs magdeburger sc prussia 1899 and cricket viktoria magdeburg formed sportgruppe (sg) sudenburg.this club and sg lemsdorf came together as the sports club bsg eintracht sudenburg, which in turn merged with sag krupp gruson in 1950.the next year the club was renamed bsg stahl magdeburg, and then in 1952, became bsg motor mitte magdeburg.in 1957 the football department of motor mitte was moved to sc aufbau magdeburg, a political decision with the goal of achieving higher standards of performance.in 1965, the football department was again broken out of sc aufbau magdeburg and a pure football club was created, 1.fc magdeburg.this was part of a general – again politically motivated – movement in east germany towards football-only clubs with the goal of achieving higher standards.ten dedicated football clubs were created during the winter break 1965–1966 1.fc magdeburg was the first football club to be founded.at the beginning of the 1960s, the club usually played in the lower midtable of the ddr-oberliga, but in 1964 the club had its first major success with a surprise win of the fdgb-pokal.in the final at dessau, sc augbau magdeburg came back from being 0–2 down to beat sc leipzig 3–2.the cup win meant the first international appearance of a magdeburg club, and sc aufbau magdeburg managed to hold galatasaray to a draw – three times (the deciding match in vienna ended 1–1, as well as the home and away legs), but went out on a coin toss.legend reports that the coin first stuck upright in the muddy ground, and only the second toss brought about a decision.sc aufbau magdeburg finished mid-table again in the 1964–65 season and managed to defend their cup title as the first team in east german football ever, beating fc carl zeiss jena 2–1 in the final in berlin.however, the 1965–66 season, when the football department of sc aufbau magdeburg was reorganized into football club 1.fc magdeburg, ended in disaster: the club finished last in the table and was relegated to the second-tier ddr-liga.however, in the uefa cup winners' cup, 1.fc magdeburg managed to reach the quarter final, eventually going out against defending champions west ham united featuring stars such as bobby moore and geoff hurst.with their new manager heinz krügel, 1.fc magdeburg were immediately repromoted and finished third in 1968 and 1969.with their third win of the fdgb-pokal in 1969 the club had finally established itself among the top teams of east german football.fc magdeburg and sg dynamo dresden.
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unaccusingly | pyralid | pilgarlic
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no related information
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bionico is a popular mexican dessert that originated in the city of guadalajara in jalisco, mexico, in the early 1990s.it is essentially a fruit salad consisting of a variety of fruits chopped up into small cubes, drenched with crema and topped off with granola, shredded coconut, raisins and sometimes honey.any kind of fruit can be used, but it is most commonly made with papaya, cantaloupe, honeydew, strawberries, apples and banana.there is another variation of the salad which uses cottage cheese instead of the crema.this variation is usually served with honey drizzled on top.
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bionico | ingredient | raisin <tsp> bionico | dishvariation | cottage cheese <tsp> bionico | course | dessert
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bionico is a popular mexican dessert that originated in the city of guadalajara in jalisco, mexico, in the early 1990s.
|
11264 claudiomaccone, provisional designation 1979 uc4, is a stony background asteroid and binary system from the middle regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 3 kilometers in diameter.it was discovered 16 october 1979, by nikolai chernykh at crimean astrophysical observatory in nauchnyj, on the crimean peninsula.it was named after the italian astronomer claudio maccone.its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.23 and an inclination of 4° with respect to the ecliptic.claudiomaccone comes closer to mars than to the other planets, repeatedly approaching the red planet as close as 0.47 au (70,300,000 km).in 2096 it makes a very rare approach to 65 gm.a first precovery was taken at palomar observatory in 1950, extending the body's observation arc by 29 years prior to its official discovery observation.lightcurve analysis gave a rotation period of 3.1872 hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.15 magnitude (u=n.a.).an identical period with an amplitude of 0.12 magnitude, was also published by petr pravec in 2006.after the binary nature of claudiomaccone was announced (see below), follow-up observations by a group of french, swiss and italian astronomers (including claudio maccone) in 2008 and 2012, gave a period 3.1873 and 3.18701 hours with an amplitude of 0.16 and 0.12 magnitude, respectively (u=2/2+).an identical orbital period is also given by pravec.the discovery was announced in december 2005, and the moon was provisionally designated s/2003 (11264) 1.based on a secondary to primary mean-diameter ratio of larger than 0.31, the moon's diameter is estimated to be at least 1.24 kilometers.its orbit around claudiomaccone has an estimated semi-major axis of 6 kilometers.in his book the sun as a gravitational lens: proposed space missions he proposed the construction and launch of a spacecraft–antenna, called the focal space mission.outside the solar system, at a distance of 550 au, focal could have a significantly better sensitivity detecting radio signals due to the sun's magnifying gravitational lensing effect, as predicted by general relativity.the official naming citation was published on 2 september 2001 (m.p.c.43382; 54279 and *35557).in 2012, he succeed american astronomer seth shostak as chairman of the seti permanent committee at the international academy of astronautics.), stanford university, april 2016 asteroids with satellites, robert johnston, johnstonsarchive.net asteroid lightcurve database (lcdb), query form (info archived 2017-12-16 at the wayback machine) dictionary of minor planet names, google books asteroids and comets rotation curves, cdr – observatoire de genève, raoul behrend discovery circumstances: numbered minor planets (10001)-(15000) – minor planet center 11264 claudiomaccone at the jpl small-body database
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breastmark | dialyzator | howlers
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no related information
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bionico is a popular mexican dessert that originated in the city of guadalajara in jalisco, mexico, in the early 1990s.it is essentially a fruit salad consisting of a variety of fruits chopped up into small cubes, drenched with crema and topped off with granola, shredded coconut, raisins and sometimes honey.any kind of fruit can be used, but it is most commonly made with papaya, cantaloupe, honeydew, strawberries, apples and banana.there is another variation of the salad which uses cottage cheese instead of the crema.this variation is usually served with honey drizzled on top.
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bionico | ingredient | raisin <tsp> bionico | dishvariation | cottage cheese <tsp> bionico | course | dessert
|
bionico is a popular mexican dessert that originated in the city of guadalajara in jalisco, mexico, in the early 1990s.
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11264 claudiomaccone, provisional designation 1979 uc4, is a stony background asteroid and binary system from the middle regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 3 kilometers in diameter.it was discovered 16 october 1979, by nikolai chernykh at crimean astrophysical observatory in nauchnyj, on the crimean peninsula.it was named after the italian astronomer claudio maccone.its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.23 and an inclination of 4° with respect to the ecliptic.claudiomaccone comes closer to mars than to the other planets, repeatedly approaching the red planet as close as 0.47 au (70,300,000 km).in 2096 it makes a very rare approach to 65 gm.a first precovery was taken at palomar observatory in 1950, extending the body's observation arc by 29 years prior to its official discovery observation.lightcurve analysis gave a rotation period of 3.1872 hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.15 magnitude (u=n.a.).an identical period with an amplitude of 0.12 magnitude, was also published by petr pravec in 2006.after the binary nature of claudiomaccone was announced (see below), follow-up observations by a group of french, swiss and italian astronomers (including claudio maccone) in 2008 and 2012, gave a period 3.1873 and 3.18701 hours with an amplitude of 0.16 and 0.12 magnitude, respectively (u=2/2+).an identical orbital period is also given by pravec.the discovery was announced in december 2005, and the moon was provisionally designated s/2003 (11264) 1.based on a secondary to primary mean-diameter ratio of larger than 0.31, the moon's diameter is estimated to be at least 1.24 kilometers.its orbit around claudiomaccone has an estimated semi-major axis of 6 kilometers.in his book the sun as a gravitational lens: proposed space missions he proposed the construction and launch of a spacecraft–antenna, called the focal space mission.outside the solar system, at a distance of 550 au, focal could have a significantly better sensitivity detecting radio signals due to the sun's magnifying gravitational lensing effect, as predicted by general relativity.the official naming citation was published on 2 september 2001 (m.p.c.43382; 54279 and *35557).in 2012, he succeed american astronomer seth shostak as chairman of the seti permanent committee at the international academy of astronautics.), stanford university, april 2016 asteroids with satellites, robert johnston, johnstonsarchive.net asteroid lightcurve database (lcdb), query form (info archived 2017-12-16 at the wayback machine) dictionary of minor planet names, google books asteroids and comets rotation curves, cdr – observatoire de genève, raoul behrend discovery circumstances: numbered minor planets (10001)-(15000) – minor planet center 11264 claudiomaccone at the jpl small-body database
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11264 claudiomaccone | orbitalperiod | 1513722 days <tsp> 11264 claudiomaccone | periapsis | 2965210000 kilometres <tsp> 11264 claudiomaccone | epoch | 2005-11-26
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no related information
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1.fc magdeburg is a german association football club based in the city of magdeburg.the club was founded in 1965 from the football department of sc magdeburg and spent all but one season in east germany top flight, the ddr-oberliga, winning three championships and seven cup titles.it is the only east german club to have won a european title, winning the european cup winners' cup in 1974.after german reunification, the club fell on hard times and only returned to professional football in 2015 when the side was promoted to the 3.liga.on 15 june 1896 sv victoria 96 magdeburg was founded, a club that had its best days before world war ii, when it participated in the german championship finals on several occasions.later the club participated in the gauliga mitte.after world war ii, all sports clubs in the soviet occupation zone were dissolved and a number of smaller clubs were created, which at first competed at a local and regional level.in 1945 players from the disbanded clubs magdeburger sc prussia 1899 and cricket viktoria magdeburg formed sportgruppe (sg) sudenburg.this club and sg lemsdorf came together as the sports club bsg eintracht sudenburg, which in turn merged with sag krupp gruson in 1950.the next year the club was renamed bsg stahl magdeburg, and then in 1952, became bsg motor mitte magdeburg.in 1957 the football department of motor mitte was moved to sc aufbau magdeburg, a political decision with the goal of achieving higher standards of performance.in 1965, the football department was again broken out of sc aufbau magdeburg and a pure football club was created, 1.fc magdeburg.this was part of a general – again politically motivated – movement in east germany towards football-only clubs with the goal of achieving higher standards.ten dedicated football clubs were created during the winter break 1965–1966 1.fc magdeburg was the first football club to be founded.at the beginning of the 1960s, the club usually played in the lower midtable of the ddr-oberliga, but in 1964 the club had its first major success with a surprise win of the fdgb-pokal.in the final at dessau, sc augbau magdeburg came back from being 0–2 down to beat sc leipzig 3–2.the cup win meant the first international appearance of a magdeburg club, and sc aufbau magdeburg managed to hold galatasaray to a draw – three times (the deciding match in vienna ended 1–1, as well as the home and away legs), but went out on a coin toss.legend reports that the coin first stuck upright in the muddy ground, and only the second toss brought about a decision.sc aufbau magdeburg finished mid-table again in the 1964–65 season and managed to defend their cup title as the first team in east german football ever, beating fc carl zeiss jena 2–1 in the final in berlin.however, the 1965–66 season, when the football department of sc aufbau magdeburg was reorganized into football club 1.fc magdeburg, ended in disaster: the club finished last in the table and was relegated to the second-tier ddr-liga.however, in the uefa cup winners' cup, 1.fc magdeburg managed to reach the quarter final, eventually going out against defending champions west ham united featuring stars such as bobby moore and geoff hurst.with their new manager heinz krügel, 1.fc magdeburg were immediately repromoted and finished third in 1968 and 1969.with their third win of the fdgb-pokal in 1969 the club had finally established itself among the top teams of east german football.fc magdeburg and sg dynamo dresden.
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appallingly | corindon | chemise
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no related information
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11264 claudiomaccone, provisional designation 1979 uc4, is a stony background asteroid and binary system from the middle regions of the asteroid belt, approximately 3 kilometers in diameter.it was discovered 16 october 1979, by nikolai chernykh at crimean astrophysical observatory in nauchnyj, on the crimean peninsula.it was named after the italian astronomer claudio maccone.its orbit has an eccentricity of 0.23 and an inclination of 4° with respect to the ecliptic.claudiomaccone comes closer to mars than to the other planets, repeatedly approaching the red planet as close as 0.47 au (70,300,000 km).in 2096 it makes a very rare approach to 65 gm.a first precovery was taken at palomar observatory in 1950, extending the body's observation arc by 29 years prior to its official discovery observation.lightcurve analysis gave a rotation period of 3.1872 hours with a brightness amplitude of 0.15 magnitude (u=n.a.).an identical period with an amplitude of 0.12 magnitude, was also published by petr pravec in 2006.after the binary nature of claudiomaccone was announced (see below), follow-up observations by a group of french, swiss and italian astronomers (including claudio maccone) in 2008 and 2012, gave a period 3.1873 and 3.18701 hours with an amplitude of 0.16 and 0.12 magnitude, respectively (u=2/2+).an identical orbital period is also given by pravec.the discovery was announced in december 2005, and the moon was provisionally designated s/2003 (11264) 1.based on a secondary to primary mean-diameter ratio of larger than 0.31, the moon's diameter is estimated to be at least 1.24 kilometers.its orbit around claudiomaccone has an estimated semi-major axis of 6 kilometers.in his book the sun as a gravitational lens: proposed space missions he proposed the construction and launch of a spacecraft–antenna, called the focal space mission.outside the solar system, at a distance of 550 au, focal could have a significantly better sensitivity detecting radio signals due to the sun's magnifying gravitational lensing effect, as predicted by general relativity.the official naming citation was published on 2 september 2001 (m.p.c.43382; 54279 and *35557).in 2012, he succeed american astronomer seth shostak as chairman of the seti permanent committee at the international academy of astronautics.), stanford university, april 2016 asteroids with satellites, robert johnston, johnstonsarchive.net asteroid lightcurve database (lcdb), query form (info archived 2017-12-16 at the wayback machine) dictionary of minor planet names, google books asteroids and comets rotation curves, cdr – observatoire de genève, raoul behrend discovery circumstances: numbered minor planets (10001)-(15000) – minor planet center 11264 claudiomaccone at the jpl small-body database
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11264 claudiomaccone | orbitalperiod | 1513722 days <tsp> 11264 claudiomaccone | periapsis | 2965210000 kilometres <tsp> 11264 claudiomaccone | epoch | 2005-11-26
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no related information
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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abilene texas | ispartof | jones county texas <tsp> abilene texas | country | united states <tsp> united states | language | english language
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.
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catalonia (; catalan: catalunya [kətəˈluɲə]; spanish: cataluña [kataˈluɲa]; occitan: catalonha [kataˈluɲa]) is an autonomous community of spain, designated as a nationality by its statute of autonomy.most of its territory (except the val d'aran) lies on the northeast of the iberian peninsula, to the south of the pyrenees mountain range.catalonia is administratively divided into four provinces: barcelona, girona, lleida, and tarragona.the capital and largest city, barcelona, is the second-most populated municipality in spain and the fifth-most populous urban area in the european union.modern-day catalonia comprises most of the medieval and early modern principality of catalonia (with the remainder roussillon now part of france's pyrénées-orientales).it is bordered by france (occitanie) and andorra to the north, the mediterranean sea to the east, and the spanish autonomous communities of aragon to the west and valencia to the south.the official languages are catalan, spanish, and the aranese dialect of occitan.in the late 8th century, various counties across the eastern pyrenees were established by the frankish kingdom as a defensive barrier against muslim invasions.in the 10th century, the county of barcelona became progressively independent.in 1137, barcelona and the kingdom of aragon were united by marriage under the crown of aragon.within the crown, the catalan counties adopted a common polity, the principality of catalonia, developing its institutional system, such as courts, generalitat and constitutions, becoming the base for the crown's mediterranean trade and expansionism.in the later middle ages, catalan literature flourished.in 1469, the king of aragon and the queen of castile were married and ruled their realms together, retaining all of their distinct institutions and legislation.during the franco-spanish war (1635–1659), catalonia revolted (1640–1652) against a large and burdensome presence of the royal army, being briefly proclaimed a republic under french protection until it was largely reconquered by the spanish army.by the treaty of the pyrenees (1659), the northern parts of catalonia, mostly the roussillon, were ceded to france.during the war of the spanish succession (1701–1714), the crown of aragon sided against the bourbon philip v of spain, but the catalans were defeated with the fall of barcelona on 11 september 1714.philip v subsequently imposed a unifying administration across spain, enacting the nueva planta decrees which, like in the other realms of the crown of aragon, suppressed catalan institutions and rights.as a consequence, catalan as a language of government and literature was eclipsed by spanish.throughout the 18th century, catalonia experienced economic growth.in the 19th century, catalonia was severely affected by the napoleonic and carlist wars.in the second third of the century, it experienced industrialisation.as wealth from the industrial expansion grew, it saw a cultural renaissance coupled with incipient nationalism while several workers' movements appeared.with the establishment of the second spanish republic (1931–1939), the generalitat was restored as a catalan autonomous government.after the spanish civil war, the francoist dictatorship enacted repressive measures, abolishing catalan self-government and banning the official use of the catalan language.after a period of autarky, from the late 1950s through to the 1970s catalonia saw rapid economic growth, drawing many workers from across spain, making barcelona one of europe's largest industrial metropolitan areas and turning catalonia into a major tourist destination.during the spanish transition to democracy (1975–1982), catalonia regained self-government and is now one of the most economically dynamic communities in spain.since the 2010s, there has been growing support for catalan independence.on 27 october 2017, the catalan parliament unilaterally declared independence following a referendum that was deemed unconstitutional by the spanish state.the spanish senate voted in favour of enforcing direct rule by removing the catalan government and calling a snap regional election.
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superagitation | shoplifted | superhistorical
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no related information
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1.fc magdeburg is a german association football club based in the city of magdeburg.the club was founded in 1965 from the football department of sc magdeburg and spent all but one season in east germany top flight, the ddr-oberliga, winning three championships and seven cup titles.it is the only east german club to have won a european title, winning the european cup winners' cup in 1974.after german reunification, the club fell on hard times and only returned to professional football in 2015 when the side was promoted to the 3.liga.on 15 june 1896 sv victoria 96 magdeburg was founded, a club that had its best days before world war ii, when it participated in the german championship finals on several occasions.later the club participated in the gauliga mitte.after world war ii, all sports clubs in the soviet occupation zone were dissolved and a number of smaller clubs were created, which at first competed at a local and regional level.in 1945 players from the disbanded clubs magdeburger sc prussia 1899 and cricket viktoria magdeburg formed sportgruppe (sg) sudenburg.this club and sg lemsdorf came together as the sports club bsg eintracht sudenburg, which in turn merged with sag krupp gruson in 1950.the next year the club was renamed bsg stahl magdeburg, and then in 1952, became bsg motor mitte magdeburg.in 1957 the football department of motor mitte was moved to sc aufbau magdeburg, a political decision with the goal of achieving higher standards of performance.in 1965, the football department was again broken out of sc aufbau magdeburg and a pure football club was created, 1.fc magdeburg.this was part of a general – again politically motivated – movement in east germany towards football-only clubs with the goal of achieving higher standards.ten dedicated football clubs were created during the winter break 1965–1966 1.fc magdeburg was the first football club to be founded.at the beginning of the 1960s, the club usually played in the lower midtable of the ddr-oberliga, but in 1964 the club had its first major success with a surprise win of the fdgb-pokal.in the final at dessau, sc augbau magdeburg came back from being 0–2 down to beat sc leipzig 3–2.the cup win meant the first international appearance of a magdeburg club, and sc aufbau magdeburg managed to hold galatasaray to a draw – three times (the deciding match in vienna ended 1–1, as well as the home and away legs), but went out on a coin toss.legend reports that the coin first stuck upright in the muddy ground, and only the second toss brought about a decision.sc aufbau magdeburg finished mid-table again in the 1964–65 season and managed to defend their cup title as the first team in east german football ever, beating fc carl zeiss jena 2–1 in the final in berlin.however, the 1965–66 season, when the football department of sc aufbau magdeburg was reorganized into football club 1.fc magdeburg, ended in disaster: the club finished last in the table and was relegated to the second-tier ddr-liga.however, in the uefa cup winners' cup, 1.fc magdeburg managed to reach the quarter final, eventually going out against defending champions west ham united featuring stars such as bobby moore and geoff hurst.with their new manager heinz krügel, 1.fc magdeburg were immediately repromoted and finished third in 1968 and 1969.with their third win of the fdgb-pokal in 1969 the club had finally established itself among the top teams of east german football.fc magdeburg and sg dynamo dresden.
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vehicularly | decameron | ranterism <tsp> vehicularly | pericu | multiparity
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no related information
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1.fc magdeburg is a german association football club based in the city of magdeburg.the club was founded in 1965 from the football department of sc magdeburg and spent all but one season in east germany top flight, the ddr-oberliga, winning three championships and seven cup titles.it is the only east german club to have won a european title, winning the european cup winners' cup in 1974.after german reunification, the club fell on hard times and only returned to professional football in 2015 when the side was promoted to the 3.liga.on 15 june 1896 sv victoria 96 magdeburg was founded, a club that had its best days before world war ii, when it participated in the german championship finals on several occasions.later the club participated in the gauliga mitte.after world war ii, all sports clubs in the soviet occupation zone were dissolved and a number of smaller clubs were created, which at first competed at a local and regional level.in 1945 players from the disbanded clubs magdeburger sc prussia 1899 and cricket viktoria magdeburg formed sportgruppe (sg) sudenburg.this club and sg lemsdorf came together as the sports club bsg eintracht sudenburg, which in turn merged with sag krupp gruson in 1950.the next year the club was renamed bsg stahl magdeburg, and then in 1952, became bsg motor mitte magdeburg.in 1957 the football department of motor mitte was moved to sc aufbau magdeburg, a political decision with the goal of achieving higher standards of performance.in 1965, the football department was again broken out of sc aufbau magdeburg and a pure football club was created, 1.fc magdeburg.this was part of a general – again politically motivated – movement in east germany towards football-only clubs with the goal of achieving higher standards.ten dedicated football clubs were created during the winter break 1965–1966 1.fc magdeburg was the first football club to be founded.at the beginning of the 1960s, the club usually played in the lower midtable of the ddr-oberliga, but in 1964 the club had its first major success with a surprise win of the fdgb-pokal.in the final at dessau, sc augbau magdeburg came back from being 0–2 down to beat sc leipzig 3–2.the cup win meant the first international appearance of a magdeburg club, and sc aufbau magdeburg managed to hold galatasaray to a draw – three times (the deciding match in vienna ended 1–1, as well as the home and away legs), but went out on a coin toss.legend reports that the coin first stuck upright in the muddy ground, and only the second toss brought about a decision.sc aufbau magdeburg finished mid-table again in the 1964–65 season and managed to defend their cup title as the first team in east german football ever, beating fc carl zeiss jena 2–1 in the final in berlin.however, the 1965–66 season, when the football department of sc aufbau magdeburg was reorganized into football club 1.fc magdeburg, ended in disaster: the club finished last in the table and was relegated to the second-tier ddr-liga.however, in the uefa cup winners' cup, 1.fc magdeburg managed to reach the quarter final, eventually going out against defending champions west ham united featuring stars such as bobby moore and geoff hurst.with their new manager heinz krügel, 1.fc magdeburg were immediately repromoted and finished third in 1968 and 1969.with their third win of the fdgb-pokal in 1969 the club had finally established itself among the top teams of east german football.fc magdeburg and sg dynamo dresden.
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inflatus | leisure | scion
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no related information
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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cotta | bollito | mediotarsal <tsp> cotta | scalesmen | cephalhematoma
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no related information
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catalonia (; catalan: catalunya [kətəˈluɲə]; spanish: cataluña [kataˈluɲa]; occitan: catalonha [kataˈluɲa]) is an autonomous community of spain, designated as a nationality by its statute of autonomy.most of its territory (except the val d'aran) lies on the northeast of the iberian peninsula, to the south of the pyrenees mountain range.catalonia is administratively divided into four provinces: barcelona, girona, lleida, and tarragona.the capital and largest city, barcelona, is the second-most populated municipality in spain and the fifth-most populous urban area in the european union.modern-day catalonia comprises most of the medieval and early modern principality of catalonia (with the remainder roussillon now part of france's pyrénées-orientales).it is bordered by france (occitanie) and andorra to the north, the mediterranean sea to the east, and the spanish autonomous communities of aragon to the west and valencia to the south.the official languages are catalan, spanish, and the aranese dialect of occitan.in the late 8th century, various counties across the eastern pyrenees were established by the frankish kingdom as a defensive barrier against muslim invasions.in the 10th century, the county of barcelona became progressively independent.in 1137, barcelona and the kingdom of aragon were united by marriage under the crown of aragon.within the crown, the catalan counties adopted a common polity, the principality of catalonia, developing its institutional system, such as courts, generalitat and constitutions, becoming the base for the crown's mediterranean trade and expansionism.in the later middle ages, catalan literature flourished.in 1469, the king of aragon and the queen of castile were married and ruled their realms together, retaining all of their distinct institutions and legislation.during the franco-spanish war (1635–1659), catalonia revolted (1640–1652) against a large and burdensome presence of the royal army, being briefly proclaimed a republic under french protection until it was largely reconquered by the spanish army.by the treaty of the pyrenees (1659), the northern parts of catalonia, mostly the roussillon, were ceded to france.during the war of the spanish succession (1701–1714), the crown of aragon sided against the bourbon philip v of spain, but the catalans were defeated with the fall of barcelona on 11 september 1714.philip v subsequently imposed a unifying administration across spain, enacting the nueva planta decrees which, like in the other realms of the crown of aragon, suppressed catalan institutions and rights.as a consequence, catalan as a language of government and literature was eclipsed by spanish.throughout the 18th century, catalonia experienced economic growth.in the 19th century, catalonia was severely affected by the napoleonic and carlist wars.in the second third of the century, it experienced industrialisation.as wealth from the industrial expansion grew, it saw a cultural renaissance coupled with incipient nationalism while several workers' movements appeared.with the establishment of the second spanish republic (1931–1939), the generalitat was restored as a catalan autonomous government.after the spanish civil war, the francoist dictatorship enacted repressive measures, abolishing catalan self-government and banning the official use of the catalan language.after a period of autarky, from the late 1950s through to the 1970s catalonia saw rapid economic growth, drawing many workers from across spain, making barcelona one of europe's largest industrial metropolitan areas and turning catalonia into a major tourist destination.during the spanish transition to democracy (1975–1982), catalonia regained self-government and is now one of the most economically dynamic communities in spain.since the 2010s, there has been growing support for catalan independence.on 27 october 2017, the catalan parliament unilaterally declared independence following a referendum that was deemed unconstitutional by the spanish state.the spanish senate voted in favour of enforcing direct rule by removing the catalan government and calling a snap regional election.
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pups | unhopeful | sitcoms
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no related information
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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abilene texas | ispartof | jones county texas <tsp> abilene texas | country | united states <tsp> united states | language | english language
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.
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catalonia (; catalan: catalunya [kətəˈluɲə]; spanish: cataluña [kataˈluɲa]; occitan: catalonha [kataˈluɲa]) is an autonomous community of spain, designated as a nationality by its statute of autonomy.most of its territory (except the val d'aran) lies on the northeast of the iberian peninsula, to the south of the pyrenees mountain range.catalonia is administratively divided into four provinces: barcelona, girona, lleida, and tarragona.the capital and largest city, barcelona, is the second-most populated municipality in spain and the fifth-most populous urban area in the european union.modern-day catalonia comprises most of the medieval and early modern principality of catalonia (with the remainder roussillon now part of france's pyrénées-orientales).it is bordered by france (occitanie) and andorra to the north, the mediterranean sea to the east, and the spanish autonomous communities of aragon to the west and valencia to the south.the official languages are catalan, spanish, and the aranese dialect of occitan.in the late 8th century, various counties across the eastern pyrenees were established by the frankish kingdom as a defensive barrier against muslim invasions.in the 10th century, the county of barcelona became progressively independent.in 1137, barcelona and the kingdom of aragon were united by marriage under the crown of aragon.within the crown, the catalan counties adopted a common polity, the principality of catalonia, developing its institutional system, such as courts, generalitat and constitutions, becoming the base for the crown's mediterranean trade and expansionism.in the later middle ages, catalan literature flourished.in 1469, the king of aragon and the queen of castile were married and ruled their realms together, retaining all of their distinct institutions and legislation.during the franco-spanish war (1635–1659), catalonia revolted (1640–1652) against a large and burdensome presence of the royal army, being briefly proclaimed a republic under french protection until it was largely reconquered by the spanish army.by the treaty of the pyrenees (1659), the northern parts of catalonia, mostly the roussillon, were ceded to france.during the war of the spanish succession (1701–1714), the crown of aragon sided against the bourbon philip v of spain, but the catalans were defeated with the fall of barcelona on 11 september 1714.philip v subsequently imposed a unifying administration across spain, enacting the nueva planta decrees which, like in the other realms of the crown of aragon, suppressed catalan institutions and rights.as a consequence, catalan as a language of government and literature was eclipsed by spanish.throughout the 18th century, catalonia experienced economic growth.in the 19th century, catalonia was severely affected by the napoleonic and carlist wars.in the second third of the century, it experienced industrialisation.as wealth from the industrial expansion grew, it saw a cultural renaissance coupled with incipient nationalism while several workers' movements appeared.with the establishment of the second spanish republic (1931–1939), the generalitat was restored as a catalan autonomous government.after the spanish civil war, the francoist dictatorship enacted repressive measures, abolishing catalan self-government and banning the official use of the catalan language.after a period of autarky, from the late 1950s through to the 1970s catalonia saw rapid economic growth, drawing many workers from across spain, making barcelona one of europe's largest industrial metropolitan areas and turning catalonia into a major tourist destination.during the spanish transition to democracy (1975–1982), catalonia regained self-government and is now one of the most economically dynamic communities in spain.since the 2010s, there has been growing support for catalan independence.on 27 october 2017, the catalan parliament unilaterally declared independence following a referendum that was deemed unconstitutional by the spanish state.the spanish senate voted in favour of enforcing direct rule by removing the catalan government and calling a snap regional election.
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catalonia | leadername | carles puigdemont <tsp> arròs negre | country | spain <tsp> arròs negre | region | catalonia
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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abilene texas | ispartof | jones county texas <tsp> jones county texas | country | united states <tsp> united states | language | english language
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.
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1.fc magdeburg is a german association football club based in the city of magdeburg.the club was founded in 1965 from the football department of sc magdeburg and spent all but one season in east germany top flight, the ddr-oberliga, winning three championships and seven cup titles.it is the only east german club to have won a european title, winning the european cup winners' cup in 1974.after german reunification, the club fell on hard times and only returned to professional football in 2015 when the side was promoted to the 3.liga.on 15 june 1896 sv victoria 96 magdeburg was founded, a club that had its best days before world war ii, when it participated in the german championship finals on several occasions.later the club participated in the gauliga mitte.after world war ii, all sports clubs in the soviet occupation zone were dissolved and a number of smaller clubs were created, which at first competed at a local and regional level.in 1945 players from the disbanded clubs magdeburger sc prussia 1899 and cricket viktoria magdeburg formed sportgruppe (sg) sudenburg.this club and sg lemsdorf came together as the sports club bsg eintracht sudenburg, which in turn merged with sag krupp gruson in 1950.the next year the club was renamed bsg stahl magdeburg, and then in 1952, became bsg motor mitte magdeburg.in 1957 the football department of motor mitte was moved to sc aufbau magdeburg, a political decision with the goal of achieving higher standards of performance.in 1965, the football department was again broken out of sc aufbau magdeburg and a pure football club was created, 1.fc magdeburg.this was part of a general – again politically motivated – movement in east germany towards football-only clubs with the goal of achieving higher standards.ten dedicated football clubs were created during the winter break 1965–1966 1.fc magdeburg was the first football club to be founded.at the beginning of the 1960s, the club usually played in the lower midtable of the ddr-oberliga, but in 1964 the club had its first major success with a surprise win of the fdgb-pokal.in the final at dessau, sc augbau magdeburg came back from being 0–2 down to beat sc leipzig 3–2.the cup win meant the first international appearance of a magdeburg club, and sc aufbau magdeburg managed to hold galatasaray to a draw – three times (the deciding match in vienna ended 1–1, as well as the home and away legs), but went out on a coin toss.legend reports that the coin first stuck upright in the muddy ground, and only the second toss brought about a decision.sc aufbau magdeburg finished mid-table again in the 1964–65 season and managed to defend their cup title as the first team in east german football ever, beating fc carl zeiss jena 2–1 in the final in berlin.however, the 1965–66 season, when the football department of sc aufbau magdeburg was reorganized into football club 1.fc magdeburg, ended in disaster: the club finished last in the table and was relegated to the second-tier ddr-liga.however, in the uefa cup winners' cup, 1.fc magdeburg managed to reach the quarter final, eventually going out against defending champions west ham united featuring stars such as bobby moore and geoff hurst.with their new manager heinz krügel, 1.fc magdeburg were immediately repromoted and finished third in 1968 and 1969.with their third win of the fdgb-pokal in 1969 the club had finally established itself among the top teams of east german football.fc magdeburg and sg dynamo dresden.
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cogglety | paleomammologist | bedirties <tsp> cogglety | ruminatively | ichthyomorphous
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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abilene texas | ispartof | jones county texas <tsp> jones county texas | country | united states <tsp> united states | language | english language
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.
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1.fc magdeburg is a german association football club based in the city of magdeburg.the club was founded in 1965 from the football department of sc magdeburg and spent all but one season in east germany top flight, the ddr-oberliga, winning three championships and seven cup titles.it is the only east german club to have won a european title, winning the european cup winners' cup in 1974.after german reunification, the club fell on hard times and only returned to professional football in 2015 when the side was promoted to the 3.liga.on 15 june 1896 sv victoria 96 magdeburg was founded, a club that had its best days before world war ii, when it participated in the german championship finals on several occasions.later the club participated in the gauliga mitte.after world war ii, all sports clubs in the soviet occupation zone were dissolved and a number of smaller clubs were created, which at first competed at a local and regional level.in 1945 players from the disbanded clubs magdeburger sc prussia 1899 and cricket viktoria magdeburg formed sportgruppe (sg) sudenburg.this club and sg lemsdorf came together as the sports club bsg eintracht sudenburg, which in turn merged with sag krupp gruson in 1950.the next year the club was renamed bsg stahl magdeburg, and then in 1952, became bsg motor mitte magdeburg.in 1957 the football department of motor mitte was moved to sc aufbau magdeburg, a political decision with the goal of achieving higher standards of performance.in 1965, the football department was again broken out of sc aufbau magdeburg and a pure football club was created, 1.fc magdeburg.this was part of a general – again politically motivated – movement in east germany towards football-only clubs with the goal of achieving higher standards.ten dedicated football clubs were created during the winter break 1965–1966 1.fc magdeburg was the first football club to be founded.at the beginning of the 1960s, the club usually played in the lower midtable of the ddr-oberliga, but in 1964 the club had its first major success with a surprise win of the fdgb-pokal.in the final at dessau, sc augbau magdeburg came back from being 0–2 down to beat sc leipzig 3–2.the cup win meant the first international appearance of a magdeburg club, and sc aufbau magdeburg managed to hold galatasaray to a draw – three times (the deciding match in vienna ended 1–1, as well as the home and away legs), but went out on a coin toss.legend reports that the coin first stuck upright in the muddy ground, and only the second toss brought about a decision.sc aufbau magdeburg finished mid-table again in the 1964–65 season and managed to defend their cup title as the first team in east german football ever, beating fc carl zeiss jena 2–1 in the final in berlin.however, the 1965–66 season, when the football department of sc aufbau magdeburg was reorganized into football club 1.fc magdeburg, ended in disaster: the club finished last in the table and was relegated to the second-tier ddr-liga.however, in the uefa cup winners' cup, 1.fc magdeburg managed to reach the quarter final, eventually going out against defending champions west ham united featuring stars such as bobby moore and geoff hurst.with their new manager heinz krügel, 1.fc magdeburg were immediately repromoted and finished third in 1968 and 1969.with their third win of the fdgb-pokal in 1969 the club had finally established itself among the top teams of east german football.fc magdeburg and sg dynamo dresden.
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1 fc magdeburg | manager | jens härtel <tsp> jens härtel | club | sv babelsberg 03 <tsp> jens härtel | club | 1 fc union berlin
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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abilene texas | ispartof | jones county texas <tsp> jones county texas | country | united states <tsp> united states | language | english language
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.
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chicharrón (spanish: [tʃitʃaˈron], plural chicharrones; portuguese: torresmo [tuˈʁeʒmu, toˈʁezmu, toˈʁeʒmu]; filipino: chicharon; chamorro: chachalon) is a dish generally consisting of fried pork belly or fried pork rinds.chicharrón may also be made from chicken, mutton or beef.it is part of the traditional cuisines of bolivia, brazil, portugal (where it is called torresmo), chile, colombia, costa rica, cuba, the dominican republic, ecuador, guam, guatemala, haiti, honduras, el salvador, mexico, nicaragua, panama, peru, the philippines, puerto rico, venezuela, belize and others.the singular form of the term or a variant of it is also used as a mass noun in filipino and tagalog, in which stand-alone plurals do not exist.chicharrones are usually made from various cuts of pork but sometimes with mutton, chicken or other meats.in some places they are made from pork ribs with skin attached and other meatier cuts rather than just rinds.other styles may be fatty or meaty, not fried as much, and sometimes attached to ribs or other bones.in mexico, they are eaten in a taco or gordita with salsa verde.serving styles vary widely, including main course, side dish, filling for tortillas and other bread, the meat portion of stews, and as finger-food snacks.usually made during the slaughter of pigs for the winter.usually cooked with milk and lard to give them a nice gold color after they have been pressed through a pressure sift to make them have the texture of chips.chicharron in belize is also made from beef skin.the dish may be seasoned with garlic, pepper, and/or other spices.it is cooked in its own fat or oil; the finished product is typically complemented with a wedge of lime.it is boiled then cooked in its own fat, adding beer or chicha to the pot for more flavor.pork chicharrón is normally served only on sundays and is eaten with llajwa, a tomato salsa, and mote, a type of corn (maize).there are other variations of chicharrón made with chicken and fish.it is generally served in cabanes à sucre (sugar shacks) in spring time, as a 'palate cleanser' between maple syrup-laden foods.in the caribbean coast, it is eaten along with bollo de yuca, bollo limpio or boiled yuca at breakfast at home or at any time of the day at restaurants.it is eaten chopped as a stuffing in arepas.in córdoba, it is also prepared in sancocho.it is also part of bandeja paisa, a typical dish of antioquia.most costa ricans eat them with rangpur or lime juice and fried yuca, accompanied by tortillas.they are also a main ingredient in a popular dish called chifrijo, which also combines red beans, rice, and pico de gallo.it is prepared by washing and drying pork and cutting it into small pieces, which are seasoned with a mix of lemon juice and salt.also known as carnitas in guatemala, these refer to a meatier part of the pork rind.where a chicharrón is, strictly speaking, skin and fat, carnitas denotes skin with some meat as well.(in other places, carnitas generally refers to fried pork meat without skin or a stew-like dish made from it.)chicharrón de cerdo are also distributed by many salty snack companies in mexico, sold in supermarkets, and made and sold by markets, tianguis, and street vendors.tacos de chicharrón (chicharrones wrapped in a tortilla with some avocado, creamy cheese (such as queso panela, queso blanco, or queso fresco), and sometimes, hot sauce) are popular as snacks, appetizers, or a main dish.popular dishes that make use of chicharrón as a main ingredient include chicharrón con salsa verde and gorditas de chicharrón.
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coscinomancy | troutflower | throroughly <tsp> coscinomancy | anastomosing | oversway
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no related information
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1.fc magdeburg is a german association football club based in the city of magdeburg.the club was founded in 1965 from the football department of sc magdeburg and spent all but one season in east germany top flight, the ddr-oberliga, winning three championships and seven cup titles.it is the only east german club to have won a european title, winning the european cup winners' cup in 1974.after german reunification, the club fell on hard times and only returned to professional football in 2015 when the side was promoted to the 3.liga.on 15 june 1896 sv victoria 96 magdeburg was founded, a club that had its best days before world war ii, when it participated in the german championship finals on several occasions.later the club participated in the gauliga mitte.after world war ii, all sports clubs in the soviet occupation zone were dissolved and a number of smaller clubs were created, which at first competed at a local and regional level.in 1945 players from the disbanded clubs magdeburger sc prussia 1899 and cricket viktoria magdeburg formed sportgruppe (sg) sudenburg.this club and sg lemsdorf came together as the sports club bsg eintracht sudenburg, which in turn merged with sag krupp gruson in 1950.the next year the club was renamed bsg stahl magdeburg, and then in 1952, became bsg motor mitte magdeburg.in 1957 the football department of motor mitte was moved to sc aufbau magdeburg, a political decision with the goal of achieving higher standards of performance.in 1965, the football department was again broken out of sc aufbau magdeburg and a pure football club was created, 1.fc magdeburg.this was part of a general – again politically motivated – movement in east germany towards football-only clubs with the goal of achieving higher standards.ten dedicated football clubs were created during the winter break 1965–1966 1.fc magdeburg was the first football club to be founded.at the beginning of the 1960s, the club usually played in the lower midtable of the ddr-oberliga, but in 1964 the club had its first major success with a surprise win of the fdgb-pokal.in the final at dessau, sc augbau magdeburg came back from being 0–2 down to beat sc leipzig 3–2.the cup win meant the first international appearance of a magdeburg club, and sc aufbau magdeburg managed to hold galatasaray to a draw – three times (the deciding match in vienna ended 1–1, as well as the home and away legs), but went out on a coin toss.legend reports that the coin first stuck upright in the muddy ground, and only the second toss brought about a decision.sc aufbau magdeburg finished mid-table again in the 1964–65 season and managed to defend their cup title as the first team in east german football ever, beating fc carl zeiss jena 2–1 in the final in berlin.however, the 1965–66 season, when the football department of sc aufbau magdeburg was reorganized into football club 1.fc magdeburg, ended in disaster: the club finished last in the table and was relegated to the second-tier ddr-liga.however, in the uefa cup winners' cup, 1.fc magdeburg managed to reach the quarter final, eventually going out against defending champions west ham united featuring stars such as bobby moore and geoff hurst.with their new manager heinz krügel, 1.fc magdeburg were immediately repromoted and finished third in 1968 and 1969.with their third win of the fdgb-pokal in 1969 the club had finally established itself among the top teams of east german football.fc magdeburg and sg dynamo dresden.
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unapart | pottiest | disgraded
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chicharrón (spanish: [tʃitʃaˈron], plural chicharrones; portuguese: torresmo [tuˈʁeʒmu, toˈʁezmu, toˈʁeʒmu]; filipino: chicharon; chamorro: chachalon) is a dish generally consisting of fried pork belly or fried pork rinds.chicharrón may also be made from chicken, mutton or beef.it is part of the traditional cuisines of bolivia, brazil, portugal (where it is called torresmo), chile, colombia, costa rica, cuba, the dominican republic, ecuador, guam, guatemala, haiti, honduras, el salvador, mexico, nicaragua, panama, peru, the philippines, puerto rico, venezuela, belize and others.the singular form of the term or a variant of it is also used as a mass noun in filipino and tagalog, in which stand-alone plurals do not exist.chicharrones are usually made from various cuts of pork but sometimes with mutton, chicken or other meats.in some places they are made from pork ribs with skin attached and other meatier cuts rather than just rinds.other styles may be fatty or meaty, not fried as much, and sometimes attached to ribs or other bones.in mexico, they are eaten in a taco or gordita with salsa verde.serving styles vary widely, including main course, side dish, filling for tortillas and other bread, the meat portion of stews, and as finger-food snacks.usually made during the slaughter of pigs for the winter.usually cooked with milk and lard to give them a nice gold color after they have been pressed through a pressure sift to make them have the texture of chips.chicharron in belize is also made from beef skin.the dish may be seasoned with garlic, pepper, and/or other spices.it is cooked in its own fat or oil; the finished product is typically complemented with a wedge of lime.it is boiled then cooked in its own fat, adding beer or chicha to the pot for more flavor.pork chicharrón is normally served only on sundays and is eaten with llajwa, a tomato salsa, and mote, a type of corn (maize).there are other variations of chicharrón made with chicken and fish.it is generally served in cabanes à sucre (sugar shacks) in spring time, as a 'palate cleanser' between maple syrup-laden foods.in the caribbean coast, it is eaten along with bollo de yuca, bollo limpio or boiled yuca at breakfast at home or at any time of the day at restaurants.it is eaten chopped as a stuffing in arepas.in córdoba, it is also prepared in sancocho.it is also part of bandeja paisa, a typical dish of antioquia.most costa ricans eat them with rangpur or lime juice and fried yuca, accompanied by tortillas.they are also a main ingredient in a popular dish called chifrijo, which also combines red beans, rice, and pico de gallo.it is prepared by washing and drying pork and cutting it into small pieces, which are seasoned with a mix of lemon juice and salt.also known as carnitas in guatemala, these refer to a meatier part of the pork rind.where a chicharrón is, strictly speaking, skin and fat, carnitas denotes skin with some meat as well.(in other places, carnitas generally refers to fried pork meat without skin or a stew-like dish made from it.)chicharrón de cerdo are also distributed by many salty snack companies in mexico, sold in supermarkets, and made and sold by markets, tianguis, and street vendors.tacos de chicharrón (chicharrones wrapped in a tortilla with some avocado, creamy cheese (such as queso panela, queso blanco, or queso fresco), and sometimes, hot sauce) are popular as snacks, appetizers, or a main dish.popular dishes that make use of chicharrón as a main ingredient include chicharrón con salsa verde and gorditas de chicharrón.
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pedagogics | ornamentist | eleutheromorph
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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beefed | flitfold | prinos
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1.fc magdeburg is a german association football club based in the city of magdeburg.the club was founded in 1965 from the football department of sc magdeburg and spent all but one season in east germany top flight, the ddr-oberliga, winning three championships and seven cup titles.it is the only east german club to have won a european title, winning the european cup winners' cup in 1974.after german reunification, the club fell on hard times and only returned to professional football in 2015 when the side was promoted to the 3.liga.on 15 june 1896 sv victoria 96 magdeburg was founded, a club that had its best days before world war ii, when it participated in the german championship finals on several occasions.later the club participated in the gauliga mitte.after world war ii, all sports clubs in the soviet occupation zone were dissolved and a number of smaller clubs were created, which at first competed at a local and regional level.in 1945 players from the disbanded clubs magdeburger sc prussia 1899 and cricket viktoria magdeburg formed sportgruppe (sg) sudenburg.this club and sg lemsdorf came together as the sports club bsg eintracht sudenburg, which in turn merged with sag krupp gruson in 1950.the next year the club was renamed bsg stahl magdeburg, and then in 1952, became bsg motor mitte magdeburg.in 1957 the football department of motor mitte was moved to sc aufbau magdeburg, a political decision with the goal of achieving higher standards of performance.in 1965, the football department was again broken out of sc aufbau magdeburg and a pure football club was created, 1.fc magdeburg.this was part of a general – again politically motivated – movement in east germany towards football-only clubs with the goal of achieving higher standards.ten dedicated football clubs were created during the winter break 1965–1966 1.fc magdeburg was the first football club to be founded.at the beginning of the 1960s, the club usually played in the lower midtable of the ddr-oberliga, but in 1964 the club had its first major success with a surprise win of the fdgb-pokal.in the final at dessau, sc augbau magdeburg came back from being 0–2 down to beat sc leipzig 3–2.the cup win meant the first international appearance of a magdeburg club, and sc aufbau magdeburg managed to hold galatasaray to a draw – three times (the deciding match in vienna ended 1–1, as well as the home and away legs), but went out on a coin toss.legend reports that the coin first stuck upright in the muddy ground, and only the second toss brought about a decision.sc aufbau magdeburg finished mid-table again in the 1964–65 season and managed to defend their cup title as the first team in east german football ever, beating fc carl zeiss jena 2–1 in the final in berlin.however, the 1965–66 season, when the football department of sc aufbau magdeburg was reorganized into football club 1.fc magdeburg, ended in disaster: the club finished last in the table and was relegated to the second-tier ddr-liga.however, in the uefa cup winners' cup, 1.fc magdeburg managed to reach the quarter final, eventually going out against defending champions west ham united featuring stars such as bobby moore and geoff hurst.with their new manager heinz krügel, 1.fc magdeburg were immediately repromoted and finished third in 1968 and 1969.with their third win of the fdgb-pokal in 1969 the club had finally established itself among the top teams of east german football.fc magdeburg and sg dynamo dresden.
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1 fc magdeburg | manager | jens härtel <tsp> jens härtel | club | sv babelsberg 03 <tsp> jens härtel | club | 1 fc union berlin
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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abilene texas | ispartof | texas <tsp> abilene texas | country | united states <tsp> united states | language | english language
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.
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1.fc magdeburg is a german association football club based in the city of magdeburg.the club was founded in 1965 from the football department of sc magdeburg and spent all but one season in east germany top flight, the ddr-oberliga, winning three championships and seven cup titles.it is the only east german club to have won a european title, winning the european cup winners' cup in 1974.after german reunification, the club fell on hard times and only returned to professional football in 2015 when the side was promoted to the 3.liga.on 15 june 1896 sv victoria 96 magdeburg was founded, a club that had its best days before world war ii, when it participated in the german championship finals on several occasions.later the club participated in the gauliga mitte.after world war ii, all sports clubs in the soviet occupation zone were dissolved and a number of smaller clubs were created, which at first competed at a local and regional level.in 1945 players from the disbanded clubs magdeburger sc prussia 1899 and cricket viktoria magdeburg formed sportgruppe (sg) sudenburg.this club and sg lemsdorf came together as the sports club bsg eintracht sudenburg, which in turn merged with sag krupp gruson in 1950.the next year the club was renamed bsg stahl magdeburg, and then in 1952, became bsg motor mitte magdeburg.in 1957 the football department of motor mitte was moved to sc aufbau magdeburg, a political decision with the goal of achieving higher standards of performance.in 1965, the football department was again broken out of sc aufbau magdeburg and a pure football club was created, 1.fc magdeburg.this was part of a general – again politically motivated – movement in east germany towards football-only clubs with the goal of achieving higher standards.ten dedicated football clubs were created during the winter break 1965–1966 1.fc magdeburg was the first football club to be founded.at the beginning of the 1960s, the club usually played in the lower midtable of the ddr-oberliga, but in 1964 the club had its first major success with a surprise win of the fdgb-pokal.in the final at dessau, sc augbau magdeburg came back from being 0–2 down to beat sc leipzig 3–2.the cup win meant the first international appearance of a magdeburg club, and sc aufbau magdeburg managed to hold galatasaray to a draw – three times (the deciding match in vienna ended 1–1, as well as the home and away legs), but went out on a coin toss.legend reports that the coin first stuck upright in the muddy ground, and only the second toss brought about a decision.sc aufbau magdeburg finished mid-table again in the 1964–65 season and managed to defend their cup title as the first team in east german football ever, beating fc carl zeiss jena 2–1 in the final in berlin.however, the 1965–66 season, when the football department of sc aufbau magdeburg was reorganized into football club 1.fc magdeburg, ended in disaster: the club finished last in the table and was relegated to the second-tier ddr-liga.however, in the uefa cup winners' cup, 1.fc magdeburg managed to reach the quarter final, eventually going out against defending champions west ham united featuring stars such as bobby moore and geoff hurst.with their new manager heinz krügel, 1.fc magdeburg were immediately repromoted and finished third in 1968 and 1969.with their third win of the fdgb-pokal in 1969 the club had finally established itself among the top teams of east german football.fc magdeburg and sg dynamo dresden.
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luminaries | whiteys | mayings
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chicharrón (spanish: [tʃitʃaˈron], plural chicharrones; portuguese: torresmo [tuˈʁeʒmu, toˈʁezmu, toˈʁeʒmu]; filipino: chicharon; chamorro: chachalon) is a dish generally consisting of fried pork belly or fried pork rinds.chicharrón may also be made from chicken, mutton or beef.it is part of the traditional cuisines of bolivia, brazil, portugal (where it is called torresmo), chile, colombia, costa rica, cuba, the dominican republic, ecuador, guam, guatemala, haiti, honduras, el salvador, mexico, nicaragua, panama, peru, the philippines, puerto rico, venezuela, belize and others.the singular form of the term or a variant of it is also used as a mass noun in filipino and tagalog, in which stand-alone plurals do not exist.chicharrones are usually made from various cuts of pork but sometimes with mutton, chicken or other meats.in some places they are made from pork ribs with skin attached and other meatier cuts rather than just rinds.other styles may be fatty or meaty, not fried as much, and sometimes attached to ribs or other bones.in mexico, they are eaten in a taco or gordita with salsa verde.serving styles vary widely, including main course, side dish, filling for tortillas and other bread, the meat portion of stews, and as finger-food snacks.usually made during the slaughter of pigs for the winter.usually cooked with milk and lard to give them a nice gold color after they have been pressed through a pressure sift to make them have the texture of chips.chicharron in belize is also made from beef skin.the dish may be seasoned with garlic, pepper, and/or other spices.it is cooked in its own fat or oil; the finished product is typically complemented with a wedge of lime.it is boiled then cooked in its own fat, adding beer or chicha to the pot for more flavor.pork chicharrón is normally served only on sundays and is eaten with llajwa, a tomato salsa, and mote, a type of corn (maize).there are other variations of chicharrón made with chicken and fish.it is generally served in cabanes à sucre (sugar shacks) in spring time, as a 'palate cleanser' between maple syrup-laden foods.in the caribbean coast, it is eaten along with bollo de yuca, bollo limpio or boiled yuca at breakfast at home or at any time of the day at restaurants.it is eaten chopped as a stuffing in arepas.in córdoba, it is also prepared in sancocho.it is also part of bandeja paisa, a typical dish of antioquia.most costa ricans eat them with rangpur or lime juice and fried yuca, accompanied by tortillas.they are also a main ingredient in a popular dish called chifrijo, which also combines red beans, rice, and pico de gallo.it is prepared by washing and drying pork and cutting it into small pieces, which are seasoned with a mix of lemon juice and salt.also known as carnitas in guatemala, these refer to a meatier part of the pork rind.where a chicharrón is, strictly speaking, skin and fat, carnitas denotes skin with some meat as well.(in other places, carnitas generally refers to fried pork meat without skin or a stew-like dish made from it.)chicharrón de cerdo are also distributed by many salty snack companies in mexico, sold in supermarkets, and made and sold by markets, tianguis, and street vendors.tacos de chicharrón (chicharrones wrapped in a tortilla with some avocado, creamy cheese (such as queso panela, queso blanco, or queso fresco), and sometimes, hot sauce) are popular as snacks, appetizers, or a main dish.popular dishes that make use of chicharrón as a main ingredient include chicharrón con salsa verde and gorditas de chicharrón.
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bastardisation | aniline | draftees <tsp> bastardisation | poesies | metoestrous
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1.fc magdeburg is a german association football club based in the city of magdeburg.the club was founded in 1965 from the football department of sc magdeburg and spent all but one season in east germany top flight, the ddr-oberliga, winning three championships and seven cup titles.it is the only east german club to have won a european title, winning the european cup winners' cup in 1974.after german reunification, the club fell on hard times and only returned to professional football in 2015 when the side was promoted to the 3.liga.on 15 june 1896 sv victoria 96 magdeburg was founded, a club that had its best days before world war ii, when it participated in the german championship finals on several occasions.later the club participated in the gauliga mitte.after world war ii, all sports clubs in the soviet occupation zone were dissolved and a number of smaller clubs were created, which at first competed at a local and regional level.in 1945 players from the disbanded clubs magdeburger sc prussia 1899 and cricket viktoria magdeburg formed sportgruppe (sg) sudenburg.this club and sg lemsdorf came together as the sports club bsg eintracht sudenburg, which in turn merged with sag krupp gruson in 1950.the next year the club was renamed bsg stahl magdeburg, and then in 1952, became bsg motor mitte magdeburg.in 1957 the football department of motor mitte was moved to sc aufbau magdeburg, a political decision with the goal of achieving higher standards of performance.in 1965, the football department was again broken out of sc aufbau magdeburg and a pure football club was created, 1.fc magdeburg.this was part of a general – again politically motivated – movement in east germany towards football-only clubs with the goal of achieving higher standards.ten dedicated football clubs were created during the winter break 1965–1966 1.fc magdeburg was the first football club to be founded.at the beginning of the 1960s, the club usually played in the lower midtable of the ddr-oberliga, but in 1964 the club had its first major success with a surprise win of the fdgb-pokal.in the final at dessau, sc augbau magdeburg came back from being 0–2 down to beat sc leipzig 3–2.the cup win meant the first international appearance of a magdeburg club, and sc aufbau magdeburg managed to hold galatasaray to a draw – three times (the deciding match in vienna ended 1–1, as well as the home and away legs), but went out on a coin toss.legend reports that the coin first stuck upright in the muddy ground, and only the second toss brought about a decision.sc aufbau magdeburg finished mid-table again in the 1964–65 season and managed to defend their cup title as the first team in east german football ever, beating fc carl zeiss jena 2–1 in the final in berlin.however, the 1965–66 season, when the football department of sc aufbau magdeburg was reorganized into football club 1.fc magdeburg, ended in disaster: the club finished last in the table and was relegated to the second-tier ddr-liga.however, in the uefa cup winners' cup, 1.fc magdeburg managed to reach the quarter final, eventually going out against defending champions west ham united featuring stars such as bobby moore and geoff hurst.with their new manager heinz krügel, 1.fc magdeburg were immediately repromoted and finished third in 1968 and 1969.with their third win of the fdgb-pokal in 1969 the club had finally established itself among the top teams of east german football.fc magdeburg and sg dynamo dresden.
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1 fc magdeburg | manager | jens härtel <tsp> jens härtel | club | sv babelsberg 03 <tsp> jens härtel | club | fc sachsen leipzig
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chicharrón (spanish: [tʃitʃaˈron], plural chicharrones; portuguese: torresmo [tuˈʁeʒmu, toˈʁezmu, toˈʁeʒmu]; filipino: chicharon; chamorro: chachalon) is a dish generally consisting of fried pork belly or fried pork rinds.chicharrón may also be made from chicken, mutton or beef.it is part of the traditional cuisines of bolivia, brazil, portugal (where it is called torresmo), chile, colombia, costa rica, cuba, the dominican republic, ecuador, guam, guatemala, haiti, honduras, el salvador, mexico, nicaragua, panama, peru, the philippines, puerto rico, venezuela, belize and others.the singular form of the term or a variant of it is also used as a mass noun in filipino and tagalog, in which stand-alone plurals do not exist.chicharrones are usually made from various cuts of pork but sometimes with mutton, chicken or other meats.in some places they are made from pork ribs with skin attached and other meatier cuts rather than just rinds.other styles may be fatty or meaty, not fried as much, and sometimes attached to ribs or other bones.in mexico, they are eaten in a taco or gordita with salsa verde.serving styles vary widely, including main course, side dish, filling for tortillas and other bread, the meat portion of stews, and as finger-food snacks.usually made during the slaughter of pigs for the winter.usually cooked with milk and lard to give them a nice gold color after they have been pressed through a pressure sift to make them have the texture of chips.chicharron in belize is also made from beef skin.the dish may be seasoned with garlic, pepper, and/or other spices.it is cooked in its own fat or oil; the finished product is typically complemented with a wedge of lime.it is boiled then cooked in its own fat, adding beer or chicha to the pot for more flavor.pork chicharrón is normally served only on sundays and is eaten with llajwa, a tomato salsa, and mote, a type of corn (maize).there are other variations of chicharrón made with chicken and fish.it is generally served in cabanes à sucre (sugar shacks) in spring time, as a 'palate cleanser' between maple syrup-laden foods.in the caribbean coast, it is eaten along with bollo de yuca, bollo limpio or boiled yuca at breakfast at home or at any time of the day at restaurants.it is eaten chopped as a stuffing in arepas.in córdoba, it is also prepared in sancocho.it is also part of bandeja paisa, a typical dish of antioquia.most costa ricans eat them with rangpur or lime juice and fried yuca, accompanied by tortillas.they are also a main ingredient in a popular dish called chifrijo, which also combines red beans, rice, and pico de gallo.it is prepared by washing and drying pork and cutting it into small pieces, which are seasoned with a mix of lemon juice and salt.also known as carnitas in guatemala, these refer to a meatier part of the pork rind.where a chicharrón is, strictly speaking, skin and fat, carnitas denotes skin with some meat as well.(in other places, carnitas generally refers to fried pork meat without skin or a stew-like dish made from it.)chicharrón de cerdo are also distributed by many salty snack companies in mexico, sold in supermarkets, and made and sold by markets, tianguis, and street vendors.tacos de chicharrón (chicharrones wrapped in a tortilla with some avocado, creamy cheese (such as queso panela, queso blanco, or queso fresco), and sometimes, hot sauce) are popular as snacks, appetizers, or a main dish.popular dishes that make use of chicharrón as a main ingredient include chicharrón con salsa verde and gorditas de chicharrón.
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urase | repenters | unfermentable
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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geminate | uncondensably | unken <tsp> geminate | unparcelling | phosphorographic
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1.fc magdeburg is a german association football club based in the city of magdeburg.the club was founded in 1965 from the football department of sc magdeburg and spent all but one season in east germany top flight, the ddr-oberliga, winning three championships and seven cup titles.it is the only east german club to have won a european title, winning the european cup winners' cup in 1974.after german reunification, the club fell on hard times and only returned to professional football in 2015 when the side was promoted to the 3.liga.on 15 june 1896 sv victoria 96 magdeburg was founded, a club that had its best days before world war ii, when it participated in the german championship finals on several occasions.later the club participated in the gauliga mitte.after world war ii, all sports clubs in the soviet occupation zone were dissolved and a number of smaller clubs were created, which at first competed at a local and regional level.in 1945 players from the disbanded clubs magdeburger sc prussia 1899 and cricket viktoria magdeburg formed sportgruppe (sg) sudenburg.this club and sg lemsdorf came together as the sports club bsg eintracht sudenburg, which in turn merged with sag krupp gruson in 1950.the next year the club was renamed bsg stahl magdeburg, and then in 1952, became bsg motor mitte magdeburg.in 1957 the football department of motor mitte was moved to sc aufbau magdeburg, a political decision with the goal of achieving higher standards of performance.in 1965, the football department was again broken out of sc aufbau magdeburg and a pure football club was created, 1.fc magdeburg.this was part of a general – again politically motivated – movement in east germany towards football-only clubs with the goal of achieving higher standards.ten dedicated football clubs were created during the winter break 1965–1966 1.fc magdeburg was the first football club to be founded.at the beginning of the 1960s, the club usually played in the lower midtable of the ddr-oberliga, but in 1964 the club had its first major success with a surprise win of the fdgb-pokal.in the final at dessau, sc augbau magdeburg came back from being 0–2 down to beat sc leipzig 3–2.the cup win meant the first international appearance of a magdeburg club, and sc aufbau magdeburg managed to hold galatasaray to a draw – three times (the deciding match in vienna ended 1–1, as well as the home and away legs), but went out on a coin toss.legend reports that the coin first stuck upright in the muddy ground, and only the second toss brought about a decision.sc aufbau magdeburg finished mid-table again in the 1964–65 season and managed to defend their cup title as the first team in east german football ever, beating fc carl zeiss jena 2–1 in the final in berlin.however, the 1965–66 season, when the football department of sc aufbau magdeburg was reorganized into football club 1.fc magdeburg, ended in disaster: the club finished last in the table and was relegated to the second-tier ddr-liga.however, in the uefa cup winners' cup, 1.fc magdeburg managed to reach the quarter final, eventually going out against defending champions west ham united featuring stars such as bobby moore and geoff hurst.with their new manager heinz krügel, 1.fc magdeburg were immediately repromoted and finished third in 1968 and 1969.with their third win of the fdgb-pokal in 1969 the club had finally established itself among the top teams of east german football.fc magdeburg and sg dynamo dresden.
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1 fc magdeburg | manager | jens härtel <tsp> jens härtel | club | sv babelsberg 03 <tsp> jens härtel | club | fc sachsen leipzig
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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abilene texas | ispartof | texas <tsp> texas | capital | austin texas <tsp> abilene texas | country | united states
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.
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chicharrón (spanish: [tʃitʃaˈron], plural chicharrones; portuguese: torresmo [tuˈʁeʒmu, toˈʁezmu, toˈʁeʒmu]; filipino: chicharon; chamorro: chachalon) is a dish generally consisting of fried pork belly or fried pork rinds.chicharrón may also be made from chicken, mutton or beef.it is part of the traditional cuisines of bolivia, brazil, portugal (where it is called torresmo), chile, colombia, costa rica, cuba, the dominican republic, ecuador, guam, guatemala, haiti, honduras, el salvador, mexico, nicaragua, panama, peru, the philippines, puerto rico, venezuela, belize and others.the singular form of the term or a variant of it is also used as a mass noun in filipino and tagalog, in which stand-alone plurals do not exist.chicharrones are usually made from various cuts of pork but sometimes with mutton, chicken or other meats.in some places they are made from pork ribs with skin attached and other meatier cuts rather than just rinds.other styles may be fatty or meaty, not fried as much, and sometimes attached to ribs or other bones.in mexico, they are eaten in a taco or gordita with salsa verde.serving styles vary widely, including main course, side dish, filling for tortillas and other bread, the meat portion of stews, and as finger-food snacks.usually made during the slaughter of pigs for the winter.usually cooked with milk and lard to give them a nice gold color after they have been pressed through a pressure sift to make them have the texture of chips.chicharron in belize is also made from beef skin.the dish may be seasoned with garlic, pepper, and/or other spices.it is cooked in its own fat or oil; the finished product is typically complemented with a wedge of lime.it is boiled then cooked in its own fat, adding beer or chicha to the pot for more flavor.pork chicharrón is normally served only on sundays and is eaten with llajwa, a tomato salsa, and mote, a type of corn (maize).there are other variations of chicharrón made with chicken and fish.it is generally served in cabanes à sucre (sugar shacks) in spring time, as a 'palate cleanser' between maple syrup-laden foods.in the caribbean coast, it is eaten along with bollo de yuca, bollo limpio or boiled yuca at breakfast at home or at any time of the day at restaurants.it is eaten chopped as a stuffing in arepas.in córdoba, it is also prepared in sancocho.it is also part of bandeja paisa, a typical dish of antioquia.most costa ricans eat them with rangpur or lime juice and fried yuca, accompanied by tortillas.they are also a main ingredient in a popular dish called chifrijo, which also combines red beans, rice, and pico de gallo.it is prepared by washing and drying pork and cutting it into small pieces, which are seasoned with a mix of lemon juice and salt.also known as carnitas in guatemala, these refer to a meatier part of the pork rind.where a chicharrón is, strictly speaking, skin and fat, carnitas denotes skin with some meat as well.(in other places, carnitas generally refers to fried pork meat without skin or a stew-like dish made from it.)chicharrón de cerdo are also distributed by many salty snack companies in mexico, sold in supermarkets, and made and sold by markets, tianguis, and street vendors.tacos de chicharrón (chicharrones wrapped in a tortilla with some avocado, creamy cheese (such as queso panela, queso blanco, or queso fresco), and sometimes, hot sauce) are popular as snacks, appetizers, or a main dish.popular dishes that make use of chicharrón as a main ingredient include chicharrón con salsa verde and gorditas de chicharrón.
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nobby | numismatists | interested <tsp> nobby | lamprophony | hairdress
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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smileage | seismically | pfd <tsp> smileage | condescensively | dumpiness
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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northern | ocyte | bynames <tsp> northern | sampaguita | investigatable
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chicharrón (spanish: [tʃitʃaˈron], plural chicharrones; portuguese: torresmo [tuˈʁeʒmu, toˈʁezmu, toˈʁeʒmu]; filipino: chicharon; chamorro: chachalon) is a dish generally consisting of fried pork belly or fried pork rinds.chicharrón may also be made from chicken, mutton or beef.it is part of the traditional cuisines of bolivia, brazil, portugal (where it is called torresmo), chile, colombia, costa rica, cuba, the dominican republic, ecuador, guam, guatemala, haiti, honduras, el salvador, mexico, nicaragua, panama, peru, the philippines, puerto rico, venezuela, belize and others.the singular form of the term or a variant of it is also used as a mass noun in filipino and tagalog, in which stand-alone plurals do not exist.chicharrones are usually made from various cuts of pork but sometimes with mutton, chicken or other meats.in some places they are made from pork ribs with skin attached and other meatier cuts rather than just rinds.other styles may be fatty or meaty, not fried as much, and sometimes attached to ribs or other bones.in mexico, they are eaten in a taco or gordita with salsa verde.serving styles vary widely, including main course, side dish, filling for tortillas and other bread, the meat portion of stews, and as finger-food snacks.usually made during the slaughter of pigs for the winter.usually cooked with milk and lard to give them a nice gold color after they have been pressed through a pressure sift to make them have the texture of chips.chicharron in belize is also made from beef skin.the dish may be seasoned with garlic, pepper, and/or other spices.it is cooked in its own fat or oil; the finished product is typically complemented with a wedge of lime.it is boiled then cooked in its own fat, adding beer or chicha to the pot for more flavor.pork chicharrón is normally served only on sundays and is eaten with llajwa, a tomato salsa, and mote, a type of corn (maize).there are other variations of chicharrón made with chicken and fish.it is generally served in cabanes à sucre (sugar shacks) in spring time, as a 'palate cleanser' between maple syrup-laden foods.in the caribbean coast, it is eaten along with bollo de yuca, bollo limpio or boiled yuca at breakfast at home or at any time of the day at restaurants.it is eaten chopped as a stuffing in arepas.in córdoba, it is also prepared in sancocho.it is also part of bandeja paisa, a typical dish of antioquia.most costa ricans eat them with rangpur or lime juice and fried yuca, accompanied by tortillas.they are also a main ingredient in a popular dish called chifrijo, which also combines red beans, rice, and pico de gallo.it is prepared by washing and drying pork and cutting it into small pieces, which are seasoned with a mix of lemon juice and salt.also known as carnitas in guatemala, these refer to a meatier part of the pork rind.where a chicharrón is, strictly speaking, skin and fat, carnitas denotes skin with some meat as well.(in other places, carnitas generally refers to fried pork meat without skin or a stew-like dish made from it.)chicharrón de cerdo are also distributed by many salty snack companies in mexico, sold in supermarkets, and made and sold by markets, tianguis, and street vendors.tacos de chicharrón (chicharrones wrapped in a tortilla with some avocado, creamy cheese (such as queso panela, queso blanco, or queso fresco), and sometimes, hot sauce) are popular as snacks, appetizers, or a main dish.popular dishes that make use of chicharrón as a main ingredient include chicharrón con salsa verde and gorditas de chicharrón.
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uncle | slight | uncordially <tsp> uncle | nonpolar | traditionalist
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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ac cesena | ground | cesena <tsp> ac cesena | league | serie b <tsp> serie b | champions | carpi fc 1909
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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chicharrón (spanish: [tʃitʃaˈron], plural chicharrones; portuguese: torresmo [tuˈʁeʒmu, toˈʁezmu, toˈʁeʒmu]; filipino: chicharon; chamorro: chachalon) is a dish generally consisting of fried pork belly or fried pork rinds.chicharrón may also be made from chicken, mutton or beef.it is part of the traditional cuisines of bolivia, brazil, portugal (where it is called torresmo), chile, colombia, costa rica, cuba, the dominican republic, ecuador, guam, guatemala, haiti, honduras, el salvador, mexico, nicaragua, panama, peru, the philippines, puerto rico, venezuela, belize and others.the singular form of the term or a variant of it is also used as a mass noun in filipino and tagalog, in which stand-alone plurals do not exist.chicharrones are usually made from various cuts of pork but sometimes with mutton, chicken or other meats.in some places they are made from pork ribs with skin attached and other meatier cuts rather than just rinds.other styles may be fatty or meaty, not fried as much, and sometimes attached to ribs or other bones.in mexico, they are eaten in a taco or gordita with salsa verde.serving styles vary widely, including main course, side dish, filling for tortillas and other bread, the meat portion of stews, and as finger-food snacks.usually made during the slaughter of pigs for the winter.usually cooked with milk and lard to give them a nice gold color after they have been pressed through a pressure sift to make them have the texture of chips.chicharron in belize is also made from beef skin.the dish may be seasoned with garlic, pepper, and/or other spices.it is cooked in its own fat or oil; the finished product is typically complemented with a wedge of lime.it is boiled then cooked in its own fat, adding beer or chicha to the pot for more flavor.pork chicharrón is normally served only on sundays and is eaten with llajwa, a tomato salsa, and mote, a type of corn (maize).there are other variations of chicharrón made with chicken and fish.it is generally served in cabanes à sucre (sugar shacks) in spring time, as a 'palate cleanser' between maple syrup-laden foods.in the caribbean coast, it is eaten along with bollo de yuca, bollo limpio or boiled yuca at breakfast at home or at any time of the day at restaurants.it is eaten chopped as a stuffing in arepas.in córdoba, it is also prepared in sancocho.it is also part of bandeja paisa, a typical dish of antioquia.most costa ricans eat them with rangpur or lime juice and fried yuca, accompanied by tortillas.they are also a main ingredient in a popular dish called chifrijo, which also combines red beans, rice, and pico de gallo.it is prepared by washing and drying pork and cutting it into small pieces, which are seasoned with a mix of lemon juice and salt.also known as carnitas in guatemala, these refer to a meatier part of the pork rind.where a chicharrón is, strictly speaking, skin and fat, carnitas denotes skin with some meat as well.(in other places, carnitas generally refers to fried pork meat without skin or a stew-like dish made from it.)chicharrón de cerdo are also distributed by many salty snack companies in mexico, sold in supermarkets, and made and sold by markets, tianguis, and street vendors.tacos de chicharrón (chicharrones wrapped in a tortilla with some avocado, creamy cheese (such as queso panela, queso blanco, or queso fresco), and sometimes, hot sauce) are popular as snacks, appetizers, or a main dish.popular dishes that make use of chicharrón as a main ingredient include chicharrón con salsa verde and gorditas de chicharrón.
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chicharrón | region | andalusia <tsp> bandeja paisa | country | colombian cuisine <tsp> bandeja paisa | ingredient | chicharrón
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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choked | patagiate | rulable
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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vinasse | sensitometers | toyota
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no related information
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chicharrón (spanish: [tʃitʃaˈron], plural chicharrones; portuguese: torresmo [tuˈʁeʒmu, toˈʁezmu, toˈʁeʒmu]; filipino: chicharon; chamorro: chachalon) is a dish generally consisting of fried pork belly or fried pork rinds.chicharrón may also be made from chicken, mutton or beef.it is part of the traditional cuisines of bolivia, brazil, portugal (where it is called torresmo), chile, colombia, costa rica, cuba, the dominican republic, ecuador, guam, guatemala, haiti, honduras, el salvador, mexico, nicaragua, panama, peru, the philippines, puerto rico, venezuela, belize and others.the singular form of the term or a variant of it is also used as a mass noun in filipino and tagalog, in which stand-alone plurals do not exist.chicharrones are usually made from various cuts of pork but sometimes with mutton, chicken or other meats.in some places they are made from pork ribs with skin attached and other meatier cuts rather than just rinds.other styles may be fatty or meaty, not fried as much, and sometimes attached to ribs or other bones.in mexico, they are eaten in a taco or gordita with salsa verde.serving styles vary widely, including main course, side dish, filling for tortillas and other bread, the meat portion of stews, and as finger-food snacks.usually made during the slaughter of pigs for the winter.usually cooked with milk and lard to give them a nice gold color after they have been pressed through a pressure sift to make them have the texture of chips.chicharron in belize is also made from beef skin.the dish may be seasoned with garlic, pepper, and/or other spices.it is cooked in its own fat or oil; the finished product is typically complemented with a wedge of lime.it is boiled then cooked in its own fat, adding beer or chicha to the pot for more flavor.pork chicharrón is normally served only on sundays and is eaten with llajwa, a tomato salsa, and mote, a type of corn (maize).there are other variations of chicharrón made with chicken and fish.it is generally served in cabanes à sucre (sugar shacks) in spring time, as a 'palate cleanser' between maple syrup-laden foods.in the caribbean coast, it is eaten along with bollo de yuca, bollo limpio or boiled yuca at breakfast at home or at any time of the day at restaurants.it is eaten chopped as a stuffing in arepas.in córdoba, it is also prepared in sancocho.it is also part of bandeja paisa, a typical dish of antioquia.most costa ricans eat them with rangpur or lime juice and fried yuca, accompanied by tortillas.they are also a main ingredient in a popular dish called chifrijo, which also combines red beans, rice, and pico de gallo.it is prepared by washing and drying pork and cutting it into small pieces, which are seasoned with a mix of lemon juice and salt.also known as carnitas in guatemala, these refer to a meatier part of the pork rind.where a chicharrón is, strictly speaking, skin and fat, carnitas denotes skin with some meat as well.(in other places, carnitas generally refers to fried pork meat without skin or a stew-like dish made from it.)chicharrón de cerdo are also distributed by many salty snack companies in mexico, sold in supermarkets, and made and sold by markets, tianguis, and street vendors.tacos de chicharrón (chicharrones wrapped in a tortilla with some avocado, creamy cheese (such as queso panela, queso blanco, or queso fresco), and sometimes, hot sauce) are popular as snacks, appetizers, or a main dish.popular dishes that make use of chicharrón as a main ingredient include chicharrón con salsa verde and gorditas de chicharrón.
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conv | disproportionates | montre <tsp> conv | rhamnales | flaubert
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no related information
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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readdicting | mediterraneous | bolshevistic <tsp> readdicting | inpardonable | suitors
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no related information
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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settlements | rigorists | colophonite <tsp> settlements | germy | bridles
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chicharrón (spanish: [tʃitʃaˈron], plural chicharrones; portuguese: torresmo [tuˈʁeʒmu, toˈʁezmu, toˈʁeʒmu]; filipino: chicharon; chamorro: chachalon) is a dish generally consisting of fried pork belly or fried pork rinds.chicharrón may also be made from chicken, mutton or beef.it is part of the traditional cuisines of bolivia, brazil, portugal (where it is called torresmo), chile, colombia, costa rica, cuba, the dominican republic, ecuador, guam, guatemala, haiti, honduras, el salvador, mexico, nicaragua, panama, peru, the philippines, puerto rico, venezuela, belize and others.the singular form of the term or a variant of it is also used as a mass noun in filipino and tagalog, in which stand-alone plurals do not exist.chicharrones are usually made from various cuts of pork but sometimes with mutton, chicken or other meats.in some places they are made from pork ribs with skin attached and other meatier cuts rather than just rinds.other styles may be fatty or meaty, not fried as much, and sometimes attached to ribs or other bones.in mexico, they are eaten in a taco or gordita with salsa verde.serving styles vary widely, including main course, side dish, filling for tortillas and other bread, the meat portion of stews, and as finger-food snacks.usually made during the slaughter of pigs for the winter.usually cooked with milk and lard to give them a nice gold color after they have been pressed through a pressure sift to make them have the texture of chips.chicharron in belize is also made from beef skin.the dish may be seasoned with garlic, pepper, and/or other spices.it is cooked in its own fat or oil; the finished product is typically complemented with a wedge of lime.it is boiled then cooked in its own fat, adding beer or chicha to the pot for more flavor.pork chicharrón is normally served only on sundays and is eaten with llajwa, a tomato salsa, and mote, a type of corn (maize).there are other variations of chicharrón made with chicken and fish.it is generally served in cabanes à sucre (sugar shacks) in spring time, as a 'palate cleanser' between maple syrup-laden foods.in the caribbean coast, it is eaten along with bollo de yuca, bollo limpio or boiled yuca at breakfast at home or at any time of the day at restaurants.it is eaten chopped as a stuffing in arepas.in córdoba, it is also prepared in sancocho.it is also part of bandeja paisa, a typical dish of antioquia.most costa ricans eat them with rangpur or lime juice and fried yuca, accompanied by tortillas.they are also a main ingredient in a popular dish called chifrijo, which also combines red beans, rice, and pico de gallo.it is prepared by washing and drying pork and cutting it into small pieces, which are seasoned with a mix of lemon juice and salt.also known as carnitas in guatemala, these refer to a meatier part of the pork rind.where a chicharrón is, strictly speaking, skin and fat, carnitas denotes skin with some meat as well.(in other places, carnitas generally refers to fried pork meat without skin or a stew-like dish made from it.)chicharrón de cerdo are also distributed by many salty snack companies in mexico, sold in supermarkets, and made and sold by markets, tianguis, and street vendors.tacos de chicharrón (chicharrones wrapped in a tortilla with some avocado, creamy cheese (such as queso panela, queso blanco, or queso fresco), and sometimes, hot sauce) are popular as snacks, appetizers, or a main dish.popular dishes that make use of chicharrón as a main ingredient include chicharrón con salsa verde and gorditas de chicharrón.
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chicharrón | region | andalusia <tsp> bandeja paisa | country | colombian cuisine <tsp> bandeja paisa | ingredient | chicharrón
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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needlebush | golfdom | ambage <tsp> needlebush | augustinism | woodsmen
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a desert is a barren area of landscape where little precipitation occurs and, consequently, living conditions are hostile for plant and animal life.the lack of vegetation exposes the unprotected surface of the ground to denudation.about one-third of the land surface of the earth is arid or semi-arid.this includes much of the polar regions, where little precipitation occurs, and which are sometimes called polar deserts or 'cold deserts'.deserts can be classified by the amount of precipitation that falls, by the temperature that prevails, by the causes of desertification or by their geographical location.deserts are formed by weathering processes as large variations in temperature between day and night put strains on the rocks, which consequently break in pieces.although rain seldom occurs in deserts, there are occasional downpours that can result in flash floods.rain falling on hot rocks can cause them to shatter, and the resulting fragments and rubble strewn over the desert floor are further eroded by the wind.this picks up particles of sand and dust, which can remain airborne for extended periods – sometimes causing the formation of sand storms or dust storms.wind-blown sand grains striking any solid object in their path can abrade the surface.rocks are smoothed down, and the wind sorts sand into uniform deposits.the grains end up as level sheets of sand or are piled high in billowing sand dunes.other deserts are flat, stony plains where all the fine material has been blown away and the surface consists of a mosaic of smooth stones, often forming desert pavements, and little further erosion takes place.other desert features include rock outcrops, exposed bedrock and clays once deposited by flowing water.temporary lakes may form and salt pans may be left when waters evaporate.there may be underground sources of water, in the form of springs and seepages from aquifers.where these are found, oases can occur.plants and animals living in the desert need special adaptations to survive in the harsh environment.plants tend to be tough and wiry with small or no leaves, water-resistant cuticles, and often spines to deter herbivory.some annual plants germinate, bloom and die in the course of a few weeks after rainfall, while other long-lived plants survive for years and have deep root systems able to tap underground moisture.animals need to keep cool and find enough food and water to survive.many are nocturnal, and stay in the shade or underground during the heat of the day.they tend to be efficient at conserving water, extracting most of their needs from their food and concentrating their urine.some animals remain in a state of dormancy for long periods, ready to become active again during the rare rainfall.they then reproduce rapidly while conditions are favorable before returning to dormancy.people have struggled to live in deserts and the surrounding semi-arid lands for millennia.nomads have moved their flocks and herds to wherever grazing is available, and oases have provided opportunities for a more settled way of life.the cultivation of semi-arid regions encourages erosion of soil and is one of the causes of increased desertification.desert farming is possible with the aid of irrigation, and the imperial valley in california provides an example of how previously barren land can be made productive by the import of water from an outside source.many trade routes have been forged across deserts, especially across the sahara, and traditionally were used by caravans of camels carrying salt, gold, ivory and other goods.large numbers of slaves were also taken northwards across the sahara.some mineral extraction also takes place in deserts, and the uninterrupted sunlight gives potential for the capture of large quantities of solar energy.
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dessert | dishvariation | cake <tsp> bionico | ingredient | sour cream <tsp> bionico | course | dessert
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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overwomanize | loofahs | chlorinize <tsp> overwomanize | pilseners | strophic
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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abilene texas | ispartof | texas <tsp> texas | capital | austin texas <tsp> texas | country | united states
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.
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a desert is a barren area of landscape where little precipitation occurs and, consequently, living conditions are hostile for plant and animal life.the lack of vegetation exposes the unprotected surface of the ground to denudation.about one-third of the land surface of the earth is arid or semi-arid.this includes much of the polar regions, where little precipitation occurs, and which are sometimes called polar deserts or 'cold deserts'.deserts can be classified by the amount of precipitation that falls, by the temperature that prevails, by the causes of desertification or by their geographical location.deserts are formed by weathering processes as large variations in temperature between day and night put strains on the rocks, which consequently break in pieces.although rain seldom occurs in deserts, there are occasional downpours that can result in flash floods.rain falling on hot rocks can cause them to shatter, and the resulting fragments and rubble strewn over the desert floor are further eroded by the wind.this picks up particles of sand and dust, which can remain airborne for extended periods – sometimes causing the formation of sand storms or dust storms.wind-blown sand grains striking any solid object in their path can abrade the surface.rocks are smoothed down, and the wind sorts sand into uniform deposits.the grains end up as level sheets of sand or are piled high in billowing sand dunes.other deserts are flat, stony plains where all the fine material has been blown away and the surface consists of a mosaic of smooth stones, often forming desert pavements, and little further erosion takes place.other desert features include rock outcrops, exposed bedrock and clays once deposited by flowing water.temporary lakes may form and salt pans may be left when waters evaporate.there may be underground sources of water, in the form of springs and seepages from aquifers.where these are found, oases can occur.plants and animals living in the desert need special adaptations to survive in the harsh environment.plants tend to be tough and wiry with small or no leaves, water-resistant cuticles, and often spines to deter herbivory.some annual plants germinate, bloom and die in the course of a few weeks after rainfall, while other long-lived plants survive for years and have deep root systems able to tap underground moisture.animals need to keep cool and find enough food and water to survive.many are nocturnal, and stay in the shade or underground during the heat of the day.they tend to be efficient at conserving water, extracting most of their needs from their food and concentrating their urine.some animals remain in a state of dormancy for long periods, ready to become active again during the rare rainfall.they then reproduce rapidly while conditions are favorable before returning to dormancy.people have struggled to live in deserts and the surrounding semi-arid lands for millennia.nomads have moved their flocks and herds to wherever grazing is available, and oases have provided opportunities for a more settled way of life.the cultivation of semi-arid regions encourages erosion of soil and is one of the causes of increased desertification.desert farming is possible with the aid of irrigation, and the imperial valley in california provides an example of how previously barren land can be made productive by the import of water from an outside source.many trade routes have been forged across deserts, especially across the sahara, and traditionally were used by caravans of camels carrying salt, gold, ivory and other goods.large numbers of slaves were also taken northwards across the sahara.some mineral extraction also takes place in deserts, and the uninterrupted sunlight gives potential for the capture of large quantities of solar energy.
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dessert | dishvariation | cake <tsp> bionico | ingredient | sour cream <tsp> bionico | course | dessert
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no related information
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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abilene texas | ispartof | texas <tsp> united states | capital | washington dc <tsp> abilene texas | country | united states
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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hektograph | decimeters | quaters <tsp> hektograph | stickling | decimating
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no related information
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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bastardizes | pharmacologists | presubscription
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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stockton | analogist | asserts
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no related information
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a desert is a barren area of landscape where little precipitation occurs and, consequently, living conditions are hostile for plant and animal life.the lack of vegetation exposes the unprotected surface of the ground to denudation.about one-third of the land surface of the earth is arid or semi-arid.this includes much of the polar regions, where little precipitation occurs, and which are sometimes called polar deserts or 'cold deserts'.deserts can be classified by the amount of precipitation that falls, by the temperature that prevails, by the causes of desertification or by their geographical location.deserts are formed by weathering processes as large variations in temperature between day and night put strains on the rocks, which consequently break in pieces.although rain seldom occurs in deserts, there are occasional downpours that can result in flash floods.rain falling on hot rocks can cause them to shatter, and the resulting fragments and rubble strewn over the desert floor are further eroded by the wind.this picks up particles of sand and dust, which can remain airborne for extended periods – sometimes causing the formation of sand storms or dust storms.wind-blown sand grains striking any solid object in their path can abrade the surface.rocks are smoothed down, and the wind sorts sand into uniform deposits.the grains end up as level sheets of sand or are piled high in billowing sand dunes.other deserts are flat, stony plains where all the fine material has been blown away and the surface consists of a mosaic of smooth stones, often forming desert pavements, and little further erosion takes place.other desert features include rock outcrops, exposed bedrock and clays once deposited by flowing water.temporary lakes may form and salt pans may be left when waters evaporate.there may be underground sources of water, in the form of springs and seepages from aquifers.where these are found, oases can occur.plants and animals living in the desert need special adaptations to survive in the harsh environment.plants tend to be tough and wiry with small or no leaves, water-resistant cuticles, and often spines to deter herbivory.some annual plants germinate, bloom and die in the course of a few weeks after rainfall, while other long-lived plants survive for years and have deep root systems able to tap underground moisture.animals need to keep cool and find enough food and water to survive.many are nocturnal, and stay in the shade or underground during the heat of the day.they tend to be efficient at conserving water, extracting most of their needs from their food and concentrating their urine.some animals remain in a state of dormancy for long periods, ready to become active again during the rare rainfall.they then reproduce rapidly while conditions are favorable before returning to dormancy.people have struggled to live in deserts and the surrounding semi-arid lands for millennia.nomads have moved their flocks and herds to wherever grazing is available, and oases have provided opportunities for a more settled way of life.the cultivation of semi-arid regions encourages erosion of soil and is one of the causes of increased desertification.desert farming is possible with the aid of irrigation, and the imperial valley in california provides an example of how previously barren land can be made productive by the import of water from an outside source.many trade routes have been forged across deserts, especially across the sahara, and traditionally were used by caravans of camels carrying salt, gold, ivory and other goods.large numbers of slaves were also taken northwards across the sahara.some mineral extraction also takes place in deserts, and the uninterrupted sunlight gives potential for the capture of large quantities of solar energy.
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amphiboliferous | afterglow | untellable <tsp> amphiboliferous | nonlubricious | multilamellous
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no related information
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.its population was 125,182 at the 2020 census.it is the principal city of the abilene metropolitan statistical area, which had an estimated population of 169,893, as of 2016.abilene is home to three christian universities: abilene christian university, mcmurry university, and hardin–simmons university.it is the county seat of taylor county.dyess air force base is located on the west side of the city.abilene is located on interstate 20.i-20 forms a rounded bypass loop along the northern side of the city, between exits 279 on its western edge and 292 on the east.the city is located 150 miles (240 km) west of fort worth.multiple freeways form a loop surrounding the city's core: i-20 on the north, us 83/84/277 on the west, and loop 322 to the east.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.the historic downtown area is on the north side of the railroad, while the growing south of downtown abilene 'soda' district is located on the south side of the tracks.the t&p had bypassed the town of buffalo gap, the county seat at the time.eventually, a landowner north of buffalo gap, clabe merchant, known as the father of abilene, chose the name for the new town.according to a dallas newspaper, about 800 people had already begun camping at the townsite before the lots were sold.the town was laid out by colonel j. stoddard johnson, and the auction of lots began early on march 15, 1881.by the end of the first day, 139 lots were sold for a total of $23,810, and another 178 lots were sold the next day for $27,550.abilene was incorporated soon after being founded in 1881, and residents began to set their sights on bringing the county seat to abilene.in a three-to-one vote, they won the county election to do so.in 1888, the progressive committee was formed to attract businesses to the area, and in 1890 renamed itself as the board of trade.by 1900, 3,411 people lived in abilene.in that decade, the board of trade changed its name to the 25,000 club, in the hope of reaching a population of 25,000 by the next census.by 1910, though, the population had increased only to 9,204.another group was formed, the young men's booster club, which became the abilene chamber of commerce in 1914.the cornerstone was laid in 1891 for simmons college, the first of three universities in abilene.it later developed as hardin–simmons university.childers classical institute was founded in 1906, and developed as abilene christian university, the largest of the three.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.headquarters of the latter institution are located in the city.in 1940, abilene raised the money to purchase land to attract establishment of a u.s. army base, southwest of town.it was named camp barkeley.when fully operational, it was twice the size of abilene, with 60,000 men.when the base closed after world war ii, many worried that abilene could become a ghost town, but as the national economy boomed, many veterans returned to start businesses in abilene.in the early-1950s, to advocate for an air force base, residents raised us$893,261 (equivalent to about $10,070,945 in 2022) to purchase 3,400 acres (14 km2) of land.the southern block of congressmen gained approval for such a base here.
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abilene texas | ispartof | texas <tsp> united states | capital | washington dc <tsp> abilene texas | country | united states
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abilene ( ab-i-leen) is a city in taylor and jones county, texas, united states.the former texas and pacific railway, now part of the union pacific mainline, divides the city into well-established north and south zones.in 1923, mcmurry college was founded; it later expanded its offerings as mcmurry university.in the late 20th century, abilene succeeded in gaining branches of texas state technical college and cisco college.
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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unnailed | sheepdip | lucanidae
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no related information
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akron () is the fifth-largest city in the u.s. state of ohio and is the county seat of summit county.it is located on the western edge of the glaciated allegheny plateau, about 40 miles (64 km) south of downtown cleveland.at the 2020 census, the city proper had a total population of 190,469, making it the 125th largest city in the united states.the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is derived from the ancient greek word ἄκρον : ákron signifying a summit or high point.it was briefly renamed south akron after eliakim crosby founded nearby north akron in 1833, until both merged into an incorporated village in 1836.in the 1910s, akron doubled in population, making it the nation's fastest-growing city.a long history of rubber and tire manufacturing, carried on today by the goodyear tire and rubber company, gave akron the nickname 'rubber capital of the world'.it was once known as a center of airship development.today, its economy includes manufacturing, education, healthcare, and biomedical research; leading corporations include gojo industries, firstenergy, huntington bank, and charter spectrum.notable historic events in akron include the passage of the akron school law of 1847, which created the k–12 system; the popularization of the church architectural akron plan, the foundation of alcoholics anonymous, the akron experiment into preventing goiters with iodized salt, the 1983 supreme court case city of akron v. akron center for reproductive health; and portions of the 2014 gay games.a racially diverse city, it has seen noted racial relations speeches by sojourner truth in 1851 (the ain't i a woman?speech), w. e. b.du bois in 1920, and president bill clinton in 1997.in 1914, marcus garvey founded the universal negro improvement association in akron.episodes of major civil unrest in akron have included the riot of 1900, rubber strike of 1936, and the wooster avenue riots of 1968.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is adapted from the greek word ἄκρον (ákron), meaning summit or high point.it was laid out in december 1825, where the south part of the downtown akron neighborhood sits today.irish laborers working on the ohio canal built about 100 cabins nearby.after eliakim crosby founded 'north akron' (also known as cascade) in the northern portion of what is now downtown akron in 1833, 'south' was added to akron's name until about three years later, when the two were merged and became an incorporated village in 1836.in 1840, summit county formed from portions of portage, medina, and stark counties.akron replaced cuyahoga falls as its county seat a year later and opened a canal connecting to beaver, pennsylvania, helping give birth to the stoneware, sewer pipe, fishing tackle, and farming equipment industries.in 1844, abolitionist john brown moved into the john brown house across the street from business partner colonel simon perkins, who lived in the perkins stone mansion.the akron school law of 1847 founded the city's public schools and created the k–12 grade school system, which currently is used in every u.s. state.the city's first school is now a museum on broadway street near the corner of exchange.', at the universalist old stone church.in 1870, a local businessman associated with the church, john r. buchtel, founded buchtel college, which became the university of akron in 1913.
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akron ohio | country | united states <tsp> united states | ethnicgroup | african americans <tsp> akron ohio | ispartof | summit county ohio
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akron () is the fifth-largest city in the u.s. state of ohio and is the county seat of summit county.the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.irish laborers working on the ohio canal built about 100 cabins nearby.akron replaced cuyahoga falls as its county seat a year later and opened a canal connecting to beaver, pennsylvania, helping give birth to the stoneware, sewer pipe, fishing tackle, and farming equipment industries.
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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securest | heptachord | swack
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no related information
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akron () is the fifth-largest city in the u.s. state of ohio and is the county seat of summit county.it is located on the western edge of the glaciated allegheny plateau, about 40 miles (64 km) south of downtown cleveland.at the 2020 census, the city proper had a total population of 190,469, making it the 125th largest city in the united states.the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is derived from the ancient greek word ἄκρον : ákron signifying a summit or high point.it was briefly renamed south akron after eliakim crosby founded nearby north akron in 1833, until both merged into an incorporated village in 1836.in the 1910s, akron doubled in population, making it the nation's fastest-growing city.a long history of rubber and tire manufacturing, carried on today by the goodyear tire and rubber company, gave akron the nickname 'rubber capital of the world'.it was once known as a center of airship development.today, its economy includes manufacturing, education, healthcare, and biomedical research; leading corporations include gojo industries, firstenergy, huntington bank, and charter spectrum.notable historic events in akron include the passage of the akron school law of 1847, which created the k–12 system; the popularization of the church architectural akron plan, the foundation of alcoholics anonymous, the akron experiment into preventing goiters with iodized salt, the 1983 supreme court case city of akron v. akron center for reproductive health; and portions of the 2014 gay games.a racially diverse city, it has seen noted racial relations speeches by sojourner truth in 1851 (the ain't i a woman?speech), w. e. b.du bois in 1920, and president bill clinton in 1997.in 1914, marcus garvey founded the universal negro improvement association in akron.episodes of major civil unrest in akron have included the riot of 1900, rubber strike of 1936, and the wooster avenue riots of 1968.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is adapted from the greek word ἄκρον (ákron), meaning summit or high point.it was laid out in december 1825, where the south part of the downtown akron neighborhood sits today.irish laborers working on the ohio canal built about 100 cabins nearby.after eliakim crosby founded 'north akron' (also known as cascade) in the northern portion of what is now downtown akron in 1833, 'south' was added to akron's name until about three years later, when the two were merged and became an incorporated village in 1836.in 1840, summit county formed from portions of portage, medina, and stark counties.akron replaced cuyahoga falls as its county seat a year later and opened a canal connecting to beaver, pennsylvania, helping give birth to the stoneware, sewer pipe, fishing tackle, and farming equipment industries.in 1844, abolitionist john brown moved into the john brown house across the street from business partner colonel simon perkins, who lived in the perkins stone mansion.the akron school law of 1847 founded the city's public schools and created the k–12 grade school system, which currently is used in every u.s. state.the city's first school is now a museum on broadway street near the corner of exchange.', at the universalist old stone church.in 1870, a local businessman associated with the church, john r. buchtel, founded buchtel college, which became the university of akron in 1913.
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larval | veinless | thoughtkin
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no related information
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a desert is a barren area of landscape where little precipitation occurs and, consequently, living conditions are hostile for plant and animal life.the lack of vegetation exposes the unprotected surface of the ground to denudation.about one-third of the land surface of the earth is arid or semi-arid.this includes much of the polar regions, where little precipitation occurs, and which are sometimes called polar deserts or 'cold deserts'.deserts can be classified by the amount of precipitation that falls, by the temperature that prevails, by the causes of desertification or by their geographical location.deserts are formed by weathering processes as large variations in temperature between day and night put strains on the rocks, which consequently break in pieces.although rain seldom occurs in deserts, there are occasional downpours that can result in flash floods.rain falling on hot rocks can cause them to shatter, and the resulting fragments and rubble strewn over the desert floor are further eroded by the wind.this picks up particles of sand and dust, which can remain airborne for extended periods – sometimes causing the formation of sand storms or dust storms.wind-blown sand grains striking any solid object in their path can abrade the surface.rocks are smoothed down, and the wind sorts sand into uniform deposits.the grains end up as level sheets of sand or are piled high in billowing sand dunes.other deserts are flat, stony plains where all the fine material has been blown away and the surface consists of a mosaic of smooth stones, often forming desert pavements, and little further erosion takes place.other desert features include rock outcrops, exposed bedrock and clays once deposited by flowing water.temporary lakes may form and salt pans may be left when waters evaporate.there may be underground sources of water, in the form of springs and seepages from aquifers.where these are found, oases can occur.plants and animals living in the desert need special adaptations to survive in the harsh environment.plants tend to be tough and wiry with small or no leaves, water-resistant cuticles, and often spines to deter herbivory.some annual plants germinate, bloom and die in the course of a few weeks after rainfall, while other long-lived plants survive for years and have deep root systems able to tap underground moisture.animals need to keep cool and find enough food and water to survive.many are nocturnal, and stay in the shade or underground during the heat of the day.they tend to be efficient at conserving water, extracting most of their needs from their food and concentrating their urine.some animals remain in a state of dormancy for long periods, ready to become active again during the rare rainfall.they then reproduce rapidly while conditions are favorable before returning to dormancy.people have struggled to live in deserts and the surrounding semi-arid lands for millennia.nomads have moved their flocks and herds to wherever grazing is available, and oases have provided opportunities for a more settled way of life.the cultivation of semi-arid regions encourages erosion of soil and is one of the causes of increased desertification.desert farming is possible with the aid of irrigation, and the imperial valley in california provides an example of how previously barren land can be made productive by the import of water from an outside source.many trade routes have been forged across deserts, especially across the sahara, and traditionally were used by caravans of camels carrying salt, gold, ivory and other goods.large numbers of slaves were also taken northwards across the sahara.some mineral extraction also takes place in deserts, and the uninterrupted sunlight gives potential for the capture of large quantities of solar energy.
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quinazolyl | conformant | introversions <tsp> quinazolyl | meteoroidal | epicism
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no related information
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akron () is the fifth-largest city in the u.s. state of ohio and is the county seat of summit county.it is located on the western edge of the glaciated allegheny plateau, about 40 miles (64 km) south of downtown cleveland.at the 2020 census, the city proper had a total population of 190,469, making it the 125th largest city in the united states.the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is derived from the ancient greek word ἄκρον : ákron signifying a summit or high point.it was briefly renamed south akron after eliakim crosby founded nearby north akron in 1833, until both merged into an incorporated village in 1836.in the 1910s, akron doubled in population, making it the nation's fastest-growing city.a long history of rubber and tire manufacturing, carried on today by the goodyear tire and rubber company, gave akron the nickname 'rubber capital of the world'.it was once known as a center of airship development.today, its economy includes manufacturing, education, healthcare, and biomedical research; leading corporations include gojo industries, firstenergy, huntington bank, and charter spectrum.notable historic events in akron include the passage of the akron school law of 1847, which created the k–12 system; the popularization of the church architectural akron plan, the foundation of alcoholics anonymous, the akron experiment into preventing goiters with iodized salt, the 1983 supreme court case city of akron v. akron center for reproductive health; and portions of the 2014 gay games.a racially diverse city, it has seen noted racial relations speeches by sojourner truth in 1851 (the ain't i a woman?speech), w. e. b.du bois in 1920, and president bill clinton in 1997.in 1914, marcus garvey founded the universal negro improvement association in akron.episodes of major civil unrest in akron have included the riot of 1900, rubber strike of 1936, and the wooster avenue riots of 1968.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is adapted from the greek word ἄκρον (ákron), meaning summit or high point.it was laid out in december 1825, where the south part of the downtown akron neighborhood sits today.irish laborers working on the ohio canal built about 100 cabins nearby.after eliakim crosby founded 'north akron' (also known as cascade) in the northern portion of what is now downtown akron in 1833, 'south' was added to akron's name until about three years later, when the two were merged and became an incorporated village in 1836.in 1840, summit county formed from portions of portage, medina, and stark counties.akron replaced cuyahoga falls as its county seat a year later and opened a canal connecting to beaver, pennsylvania, helping give birth to the stoneware, sewer pipe, fishing tackle, and farming equipment industries.in 1844, abolitionist john brown moved into the john brown house across the street from business partner colonel simon perkins, who lived in the perkins stone mansion.the akron school law of 1847 founded the city's public schools and created the k–12 grade school system, which currently is used in every u.s. state.the city's first school is now a museum on broadway street near the corner of exchange.', at the universalist old stone church.in 1870, a local businessman associated with the church, john r. buchtel, founded buchtel college, which became the university of akron in 1913.
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akron ohio | country | united states <tsp> united states | ethnicgroup | african americans <tsp> akron ohio | ispartof | summit county ohio
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akron () is the fifth-largest city in the u.s. state of ohio and is the county seat of summit county.the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.irish laborers working on the ohio canal built about 100 cabins nearby.akron replaced cuyahoga falls as its county seat a year later and opened a canal connecting to beaver, pennsylvania, helping give birth to the stoneware, sewer pipe, fishing tackle, and farming equipment industries.
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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outsized | staphylinidae | volosts <tsp> outsized | postmasters | enervates
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no related information
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a desert is a barren area of landscape where little precipitation occurs and, consequently, living conditions are hostile for plant and animal life.the lack of vegetation exposes the unprotected surface of the ground to denudation.about one-third of the land surface of the earth is arid or semi-arid.this includes much of the polar regions, where little precipitation occurs, and which are sometimes called polar deserts or 'cold deserts'.deserts can be classified by the amount of precipitation that falls, by the temperature that prevails, by the causes of desertification or by their geographical location.deserts are formed by weathering processes as large variations in temperature between day and night put strains on the rocks, which consequently break in pieces.although rain seldom occurs in deserts, there are occasional downpours that can result in flash floods.rain falling on hot rocks can cause them to shatter, and the resulting fragments and rubble strewn over the desert floor are further eroded by the wind.this picks up particles of sand and dust, which can remain airborne for extended periods – sometimes causing the formation of sand storms or dust storms.wind-blown sand grains striking any solid object in their path can abrade the surface.rocks are smoothed down, and the wind sorts sand into uniform deposits.the grains end up as level sheets of sand or are piled high in billowing sand dunes.other deserts are flat, stony plains where all the fine material has been blown away and the surface consists of a mosaic of smooth stones, often forming desert pavements, and little further erosion takes place.other desert features include rock outcrops, exposed bedrock and clays once deposited by flowing water.temporary lakes may form and salt pans may be left when waters evaporate.there may be underground sources of water, in the form of springs and seepages from aquifers.where these are found, oases can occur.plants and animals living in the desert need special adaptations to survive in the harsh environment.plants tend to be tough and wiry with small or no leaves, water-resistant cuticles, and often spines to deter herbivory.some annual plants germinate, bloom and die in the course of a few weeks after rainfall, while other long-lived plants survive for years and have deep root systems able to tap underground moisture.animals need to keep cool and find enough food and water to survive.many are nocturnal, and stay in the shade or underground during the heat of the day.they tend to be efficient at conserving water, extracting most of their needs from their food and concentrating their urine.some animals remain in a state of dormancy for long periods, ready to become active again during the rare rainfall.they then reproduce rapidly while conditions are favorable before returning to dormancy.people have struggled to live in deserts and the surrounding semi-arid lands for millennia.nomads have moved their flocks and herds to wherever grazing is available, and oases have provided opportunities for a more settled way of life.the cultivation of semi-arid regions encourages erosion of soil and is one of the causes of increased desertification.desert farming is possible with the aid of irrigation, and the imperial valley in california provides an example of how previously barren land can be made productive by the import of water from an outside source.many trade routes have been forged across deserts, especially across the sahara, and traditionally were used by caravans of camels carrying salt, gold, ivory and other goods.large numbers of slaves were also taken northwards across the sahara.some mineral extraction also takes place in deserts, and the uninterrupted sunlight gives potential for the capture of large quantities of solar energy.
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timberer | speckliness | unsuperciliousness
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no related information
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akron () is the fifth-largest city in the u.s. state of ohio and is the county seat of summit county.it is located on the western edge of the glaciated allegheny plateau, about 40 miles (64 km) south of downtown cleveland.at the 2020 census, the city proper had a total population of 190,469, making it the 125th largest city in the united states.the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is derived from the ancient greek word ἄκρον : ákron signifying a summit or high point.it was briefly renamed south akron after eliakim crosby founded nearby north akron in 1833, until both merged into an incorporated village in 1836.in the 1910s, akron doubled in population, making it the nation's fastest-growing city.a long history of rubber and tire manufacturing, carried on today by the goodyear tire and rubber company, gave akron the nickname 'rubber capital of the world'.it was once known as a center of airship development.today, its economy includes manufacturing, education, healthcare, and biomedical research; leading corporations include gojo industries, firstenergy, huntington bank, and charter spectrum.notable historic events in akron include the passage of the akron school law of 1847, which created the k–12 system; the popularization of the church architectural akron plan, the foundation of alcoholics anonymous, the akron experiment into preventing goiters with iodized salt, the 1983 supreme court case city of akron v. akron center for reproductive health; and portions of the 2014 gay games.a racially diverse city, it has seen noted racial relations speeches by sojourner truth in 1851 (the ain't i a woman?speech), w. e. b.du bois in 1920, and president bill clinton in 1997.in 1914, marcus garvey founded the universal negro improvement association in akron.episodes of major civil unrest in akron have included the riot of 1900, rubber strike of 1936, and the wooster avenue riots of 1968.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is adapted from the greek word ἄκρον (ákron), meaning summit or high point.it was laid out in december 1825, where the south part of the downtown akron neighborhood sits today.irish laborers working on the ohio canal built about 100 cabins nearby.after eliakim crosby founded 'north akron' (also known as cascade) in the northern portion of what is now downtown akron in 1833, 'south' was added to akron's name until about three years later, when the two were merged and became an incorporated village in 1836.in 1840, summit county formed from portions of portage, medina, and stark counties.akron replaced cuyahoga falls as its county seat a year later and opened a canal connecting to beaver, pennsylvania, helping give birth to the stoneware, sewer pipe, fishing tackle, and farming equipment industries.in 1844, abolitionist john brown moved into the john brown house across the street from business partner colonel simon perkins, who lived in the perkins stone mansion.the akron school law of 1847 founded the city's public schools and created the k–12 grade school system, which currently is used in every u.s. state.the city's first school is now a museum on broadway street near the corner of exchange.', at the universalist old stone church.in 1870, a local businessman associated with the church, john r. buchtel, founded buchtel college, which became the university of akron in 1913.
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akron ohio | elevationabovethesealevel | 3060 <tsp> akron ohio | populationdensity | 12393 inhabitants per square kilometre <tsp> akron ohio | areatotal | 16154 square kilometres
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the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.notable historic events in akron include the passage of the akron school law of 1847, which created the k–12 system; the popularization of the church architectural akron plan, the foundation of alcoholics anonymous, the akron experiment into preventing goiters with iodized salt, the 1983 supreme court case city of akron v. akron center for reproductive health; and portions of the 2014 gay games.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.
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akron () is the fifth-largest city in the u.s. state of ohio and is the county seat of summit county.it is located on the western edge of the glaciated allegheny plateau, about 40 miles (64 km) south of downtown cleveland.at the 2020 census, the city proper had a total population of 190,469, making it the 125th largest city in the united states.the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is derived from the ancient greek word ἄκρον : ákron signifying a summit or high point.it was briefly renamed south akron after eliakim crosby founded nearby north akron in 1833, until both merged into an incorporated village in 1836.in the 1910s, akron doubled in population, making it the nation's fastest-growing city.a long history of rubber and tire manufacturing, carried on today by the goodyear tire and rubber company, gave akron the nickname 'rubber capital of the world'.it was once known as a center of airship development.today, its economy includes manufacturing, education, healthcare, and biomedical research; leading corporations include gojo industries, firstenergy, huntington bank, and charter spectrum.notable historic events in akron include the passage of the akron school law of 1847, which created the k–12 system; the popularization of the church architectural akron plan, the foundation of alcoholics anonymous, the akron experiment into preventing goiters with iodized salt, the 1983 supreme court case city of akron v. akron center for reproductive health; and portions of the 2014 gay games.a racially diverse city, it has seen noted racial relations speeches by sojourner truth in 1851 (the ain't i a woman?speech), w. e. b.du bois in 1920, and president bill clinton in 1997.in 1914, marcus garvey founded the universal negro improvement association in akron.episodes of major civil unrest in akron have included the riot of 1900, rubber strike of 1936, and the wooster avenue riots of 1968.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is adapted from the greek word ἄκρον (ákron), meaning summit or high point.it was laid out in december 1825, where the south part of the downtown akron neighborhood sits today.irish laborers working on the ohio canal built about 100 cabins nearby.after eliakim crosby founded 'north akron' (also known as cascade) in the northern portion of what is now downtown akron in 1833, 'south' was added to akron's name until about three years later, when the two were merged and became an incorporated village in 1836.in 1840, summit county formed from portions of portage, medina, and stark counties.akron replaced cuyahoga falls as its county seat a year later and opened a canal connecting to beaver, pennsylvania, helping give birth to the stoneware, sewer pipe, fishing tackle, and farming equipment industries.in 1844, abolitionist john brown moved into the john brown house across the street from business partner colonel simon perkins, who lived in the perkins stone mansion.the akron school law of 1847 founded the city's public schools and created the k–12 grade school system, which currently is used in every u.s. state.the city's first school is now a museum on broadway street near the corner of exchange.', at the universalist old stone church.in 1870, a local businessman associated with the church, john r. buchtel, founded buchtel college, which became the university of akron in 1913.
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akron ohio | elevationabovethesealevel | 3060 <tsp> akron ohio | populationdensity | 12393 inhabitants per square kilometre <tsp> akron ohio | areatotal | 16154 square kilometres
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the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.notable historic events in akron include the passage of the akron school law of 1847, which created the k–12 system; the popularization of the church architectural akron plan, the foundation of alcoholics anonymous, the akron experiment into preventing goiters with iodized salt, the 1983 supreme court case city of akron v. akron center for reproductive health; and portions of the 2014 gay games.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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alcids | fittyfied | customizers <tsp> alcids | abdication | embanked
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no related information
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a desert is a barren area of landscape where little precipitation occurs and, consequently, living conditions are hostile for plant and animal life.the lack of vegetation exposes the unprotected surface of the ground to denudation.about one-third of the land surface of the earth is arid or semi-arid.this includes much of the polar regions, where little precipitation occurs, and which are sometimes called polar deserts or 'cold deserts'.deserts can be classified by the amount of precipitation that falls, by the temperature that prevails, by the causes of desertification or by their geographical location.deserts are formed by weathering processes as large variations in temperature between day and night put strains on the rocks, which consequently break in pieces.although rain seldom occurs in deserts, there are occasional downpours that can result in flash floods.rain falling on hot rocks can cause them to shatter, and the resulting fragments and rubble strewn over the desert floor are further eroded by the wind.this picks up particles of sand and dust, which can remain airborne for extended periods – sometimes causing the formation of sand storms or dust storms.wind-blown sand grains striking any solid object in their path can abrade the surface.rocks are smoothed down, and the wind sorts sand into uniform deposits.the grains end up as level sheets of sand or are piled high in billowing sand dunes.other deserts are flat, stony plains where all the fine material has been blown away and the surface consists of a mosaic of smooth stones, often forming desert pavements, and little further erosion takes place.other desert features include rock outcrops, exposed bedrock and clays once deposited by flowing water.temporary lakes may form and salt pans may be left when waters evaporate.there may be underground sources of water, in the form of springs and seepages from aquifers.where these are found, oases can occur.plants and animals living in the desert need special adaptations to survive in the harsh environment.plants tend to be tough and wiry with small or no leaves, water-resistant cuticles, and often spines to deter herbivory.some annual plants germinate, bloom and die in the course of a few weeks after rainfall, while other long-lived plants survive for years and have deep root systems able to tap underground moisture.animals need to keep cool and find enough food and water to survive.many are nocturnal, and stay in the shade or underground during the heat of the day.they tend to be efficient at conserving water, extracting most of their needs from their food and concentrating their urine.some animals remain in a state of dormancy for long periods, ready to become active again during the rare rainfall.they then reproduce rapidly while conditions are favorable before returning to dormancy.people have struggled to live in deserts and the surrounding semi-arid lands for millennia.nomads have moved their flocks and herds to wherever grazing is available, and oases have provided opportunities for a more settled way of life.the cultivation of semi-arid regions encourages erosion of soil and is one of the causes of increased desertification.desert farming is possible with the aid of irrigation, and the imperial valley in california provides an example of how previously barren land can be made productive by the import of water from an outside source.many trade routes have been forged across deserts, especially across the sahara, and traditionally were used by caravans of camels carrying salt, gold, ivory and other goods.large numbers of slaves were also taken northwards across the sahara.some mineral extraction also takes place in deserts, and the uninterrupted sunlight gives potential for the capture of large quantities of solar energy.
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forestish | embeam | begloomed <tsp> forestish | rammy | sadistic
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no related information
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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ac cesena | league | serie b <tsp> serie b | champions | carpi fc 1909 <tsp> ac cesena | ground | italy
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in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.
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a desert is a barren area of landscape where little precipitation occurs and, consequently, living conditions are hostile for plant and animal life.the lack of vegetation exposes the unprotected surface of the ground to denudation.about one-third of the land surface of the earth is arid or semi-arid.this includes much of the polar regions, where little precipitation occurs, and which are sometimes called polar deserts or 'cold deserts'.deserts can be classified by the amount of precipitation that falls, by the temperature that prevails, by the causes of desertification or by their geographical location.deserts are formed by weathering processes as large variations in temperature between day and night put strains on the rocks, which consequently break in pieces.although rain seldom occurs in deserts, there are occasional downpours that can result in flash floods.rain falling on hot rocks can cause them to shatter, and the resulting fragments and rubble strewn over the desert floor are further eroded by the wind.this picks up particles of sand and dust, which can remain airborne for extended periods – sometimes causing the formation of sand storms or dust storms.wind-blown sand grains striking any solid object in their path can abrade the surface.rocks are smoothed down, and the wind sorts sand into uniform deposits.the grains end up as level sheets of sand or are piled high in billowing sand dunes.other deserts are flat, stony plains where all the fine material has been blown away and the surface consists of a mosaic of smooth stones, often forming desert pavements, and little further erosion takes place.other desert features include rock outcrops, exposed bedrock and clays once deposited by flowing water.temporary lakes may form and salt pans may be left when waters evaporate.there may be underground sources of water, in the form of springs and seepages from aquifers.where these are found, oases can occur.plants and animals living in the desert need special adaptations to survive in the harsh environment.plants tend to be tough and wiry with small or no leaves, water-resistant cuticles, and often spines to deter herbivory.some annual plants germinate, bloom and die in the course of a few weeks after rainfall, while other long-lived plants survive for years and have deep root systems able to tap underground moisture.animals need to keep cool and find enough food and water to survive.many are nocturnal, and stay in the shade or underground during the heat of the day.they tend to be efficient at conserving water, extracting most of their needs from their food and concentrating their urine.some animals remain in a state of dormancy for long periods, ready to become active again during the rare rainfall.they then reproduce rapidly while conditions are favorable before returning to dormancy.people have struggled to live in deserts and the surrounding semi-arid lands for millennia.nomads have moved their flocks and herds to wherever grazing is available, and oases have provided opportunities for a more settled way of life.the cultivation of semi-arid regions encourages erosion of soil and is one of the causes of increased desertification.desert farming is possible with the aid of irrigation, and the imperial valley in california provides an example of how previously barren land can be made productive by the import of water from an outside source.many trade routes have been forged across deserts, especially across the sahara, and traditionally were used by caravans of camels carrying salt, gold, ivory and other goods.large numbers of slaves were also taken northwards across the sahara.some mineral extraction also takes place in deserts, and the uninterrupted sunlight gives potential for the capture of large quantities of solar energy.
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dessert | dishvariation | ice cream <tsp> bionico | ingredient | raisin <tsp> bionico | course | dessert
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no related information
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akron () is the fifth-largest city in the u.s. state of ohio and is the county seat of summit county.it is located on the western edge of the glaciated allegheny plateau, about 40 miles (64 km) south of downtown cleveland.at the 2020 census, the city proper had a total population of 190,469, making it the 125th largest city in the united states.the akron metropolitan area, covering summit and portage counties, had an estimated population of 703,505.the city was founded by simon perkins and paul williams in 1825 along the little cuyahoga river at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is derived from the ancient greek word ἄκρον : ákron signifying a summit or high point.it was briefly renamed south akron after eliakim crosby founded nearby north akron in 1833, until both merged into an incorporated village in 1836.in the 1910s, akron doubled in population, making it the nation's fastest-growing city.a long history of rubber and tire manufacturing, carried on today by the goodyear tire and rubber company, gave akron the nickname 'rubber capital of the world'.it was once known as a center of airship development.today, its economy includes manufacturing, education, healthcare, and biomedical research; leading corporations include gojo industries, firstenergy, huntington bank, and charter spectrum.notable historic events in akron include the passage of the akron school law of 1847, which created the k–12 system; the popularization of the church architectural akron plan, the foundation of alcoholics anonymous, the akron experiment into preventing goiters with iodized salt, the 1983 supreme court case city of akron v. akron center for reproductive health; and portions of the 2014 gay games.a racially diverse city, it has seen noted racial relations speeches by sojourner truth in 1851 (the ain't i a woman?speech), w. e. b.du bois in 1920, and president bill clinton in 1997.in 1914, marcus garvey founded the universal negro improvement association in akron.episodes of major civil unrest in akron have included the riot of 1900, rubber strike of 1936, and the wooster avenue riots of 1968.he suggested to general simon perkins, who was surveyor of the connecticut land company's connecticut western reserve, that they found a town at the summit of the developing ohio and erie canal.the name is adapted from the greek word ἄκρον (ákron), meaning summit or high point.it was laid out in december 1825, where the south part of the downtown akron neighborhood sits today.irish laborers working on the ohio canal built about 100 cabins nearby.after eliakim crosby founded 'north akron' (also known as cascade) in the northern portion of what is now downtown akron in 1833, 'south' was added to akron's name until about three years later, when the two were merged and became an incorporated village in 1836.in 1840, summit county formed from portions of portage, medina, and stark counties.akron replaced cuyahoga falls as its county seat a year later and opened a canal connecting to beaver, pennsylvania, helping give birth to the stoneware, sewer pipe, fishing tackle, and farming equipment industries.in 1844, abolitionist john brown moved into the john brown house across the street from business partner colonel simon perkins, who lived in the perkins stone mansion.the akron school law of 1847 founded the city's public schools and created the k–12 grade school system, which currently is used in every u.s. state.the city's first school is now a museum on broadway street near the corner of exchange.', at the universalist old stone church.in 1870, a local businessman associated with the church, john r. buchtel, founded buchtel college, which became the university of akron in 1913.
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eugenicists | concede | dysacousia
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no related information
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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concorporating | holohedral | corbovinum
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no related information
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a desert is a barren area of landscape where little precipitation occurs and, consequently, living conditions are hostile for plant and animal life.the lack of vegetation exposes the unprotected surface of the ground to denudation.about one-third of the land surface of the earth is arid or semi-arid.this includes much of the polar regions, where little precipitation occurs, and which are sometimes called polar deserts or 'cold deserts'.deserts can be classified by the amount of precipitation that falls, by the temperature that prevails, by the causes of desertification or by their geographical location.deserts are formed by weathering processes as large variations in temperature between day and night put strains on the rocks, which consequently break in pieces.although rain seldom occurs in deserts, there are occasional downpours that can result in flash floods.rain falling on hot rocks can cause them to shatter, and the resulting fragments and rubble strewn over the desert floor are further eroded by the wind.this picks up particles of sand and dust, which can remain airborne for extended periods – sometimes causing the formation of sand storms or dust storms.wind-blown sand grains striking any solid object in their path can abrade the surface.rocks are smoothed down, and the wind sorts sand into uniform deposits.the grains end up as level sheets of sand or are piled high in billowing sand dunes.other deserts are flat, stony plains where all the fine material has been blown away and the surface consists of a mosaic of smooth stones, often forming desert pavements, and little further erosion takes place.other desert features include rock outcrops, exposed bedrock and clays once deposited by flowing water.temporary lakes may form and salt pans may be left when waters evaporate.there may be underground sources of water, in the form of springs and seepages from aquifers.where these are found, oases can occur.plants and animals living in the desert need special adaptations to survive in the harsh environment.plants tend to be tough and wiry with small or no leaves, water-resistant cuticles, and often spines to deter herbivory.some annual plants germinate, bloom and die in the course of a few weeks after rainfall, while other long-lived plants survive for years and have deep root systems able to tap underground moisture.animals need to keep cool and find enough food and water to survive.many are nocturnal, and stay in the shade or underground during the heat of the day.they tend to be efficient at conserving water, extracting most of their needs from their food and concentrating their urine.some animals remain in a state of dormancy for long periods, ready to become active again during the rare rainfall.they then reproduce rapidly while conditions are favorable before returning to dormancy.people have struggled to live in deserts and the surrounding semi-arid lands for millennia.nomads have moved their flocks and herds to wherever grazing is available, and oases have provided opportunities for a more settled way of life.the cultivation of semi-arid regions encourages erosion of soil and is one of the causes of increased desertification.desert farming is possible with the aid of irrigation, and the imperial valley in california provides an example of how previously barren land can be made productive by the import of water from an outside source.many trade routes have been forged across deserts, especially across the sahara, and traditionally were used by caravans of camels carrying salt, gold, ivory and other goods.large numbers of slaves were also taken northwards across the sahara.some mineral extraction also takes place in deserts, and the uninterrupted sunlight gives potential for the capture of large quantities of solar energy.
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dessert | dishvariation | ice cream <tsp> bionico | ingredient | raisin <tsp> bionico | course | dessert
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no related information
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alabama () is a state in the southeastern region of the united states, bordered by tennessee to the north; georgia to the east; florida and the gulf of mexico to the south; and mississippi to the west.alabama is the 30th largest by area and the 24th-most populous of the u.s. states.alabama is nicknamed the yellowhammer state, after the state bird.alabama is also known as the 'heart of dixie' and the 'cotton state'.the state tree is the longleaf pine, and the state flower is the camellia.alabama's capital is montgomery, and its largest city by population and area is huntsville.its oldest city is mobile, founded by french colonists (alabama creoles) in 1702 as the capital of french louisiana.greater birmingham is alabama's largest metropolitan area and its economic center.originally home to many native tribes, present-day alabama was a spanish territory beginning in the sixteenth century until the french acquired it in the early eighteenth century.the british won the territory in 1763 until losing it in the american revolutionary war.spain held mobile as part of spanish west florida until 1813.in december 1819, alabama was recognized as a state.during the antebellum period, alabama was a major producer of cotton, and widely used african american slave labor.in 1861, the state seceded from the united states to become part of the confederate states of america, with montgomery acting as its first capital, and rejoined the union in 1868.following the american civil war, alabama would suffer decades of economic hardship, in part due to agriculture and a few cash crops being the main driver of the state's economy.similar to other former slave states, alabamian legislators employed jim crow laws from the late 19th century up until the 1960s.high-profile events such as the selma to montgomery march made the state a major focal point of the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s.during and after world war ii, alabama grew as the state's economy diversified with new industries.nasa's marshall space flight center in huntsville would help alabama's economic growth in the mid-to-late 20th century, by developing an aerospace industry.alabama's economy in the 21st century is based on automotive, finance, tourism, manufacturing, aerospace, mineral extraction, healthcare, education, retail, and technology.the state's geography is diverse, with the north dominated by the mountainous tennessee valley and the south by mobile bay, a historically significant port.politically, as part of the deep south, alabama is predominantly a conservative state, and is known for its southern culture.within alabama, american football, particularly at the college level, plays a major part of the state's culture.in the alabama language, the word for a person of alabama lineage is albaamo (or variously albaama or albàamo in different dialects; the plural form is albaamaha).the word's spelling varies significantly among historical sources.the first usage appears in three accounts of the hernando de soto expedition of 1540: garcilaso de la vega used alibamo, while the knight of elvas and rodrigo ranjel wrote alibamu and limamu, respectively, in transliterations of the term.as early as 1702, the french called the tribe the alibamon, with french maps identifying the river as rivière des alibamons.other spellings of the name have included alibamu, alabamo, albama, alebamon, alibama, alibamou, alabamu, allibamou.and possibly alabahmu.the use of state names derived from native american languages is common in the u.s.; an estimated 26 states have names of native american origin.sources disagree on the word's meaning.some scholars suggest the word comes from the choctaw alba (meaning 'plants' or 'weeds') and amo (meaning 'to cut', 'to trim', or 'to gather').
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alabama | country | united states <tsp> united states | ethnicgroup | african americans <tsp> auburn alabama | ispartof | alabama
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alabama () is a state in the southeastern region of the united states, bordered by tennessee to the north; georgia to the east; florida and the gulf of mexico to the south; and mississippi to the west.alabama is the 30th largest by area and the 24th-most populous of the u.s. states.alabama is nicknamed the yellowhammer state, after the state bird.alabama is also known as the 'heart of dixie' and the 'cotton state'.alabama's capital is montgomery, and its largest city by population and area is huntsville.its oldest city is mobile, founded by french colonists (alabama creoles) in 1702 as the capital of french louisiana.greater birmingham is alabama's largest metropolitan area and its economic center.originally home to many native tribes, present-day alabama was a spanish territory beginning in the sixteenth century until the french acquired it in the early eighteenth century.in december 1819, alabama was recognized as a state.during the antebellum period, alabama was a major producer of cotton, and widely used african american slave labor.following the american civil war, alabama would suffer decades of economic hardship, in part due to agriculture and a few cash crops being the main driver of the state's economy.during and after world war ii, alabama grew as the state's economy diversified with new industries.nasa's marshall space flight center in huntsville would help alabama's economic growth in the mid-to-late 20th century, by developing an aerospace industry.alabama's economy in the 21st century is based on automotive, finance, tourism, manufacturing, aerospace, mineral extraction, healthcare, education, retail, and technology.the state's geography is diverse, with the north dominated by the mountainous tennessee valley and the south by mobile bay, a historically significant port.politically, as part of the deep south, alabama is predominantly a conservative state, and is known for its southern culture.within alabama, american football, particularly at the college level, plays a major part of the state's culture.in the alabama language, the word for a person of alabama lineage is albaamo (or variously albaama or albàamo in different dialects; the plural form is albaamaha).
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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ac cesena | league | serie b <tsp> serie b | champions | carpi fc 1909 <tsp> ac cesena | ground | stadio dino manuzzi
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after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.
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alabama () is a state in the southeastern region of the united states, bordered by tennessee to the north; georgia to the east; florida and the gulf of mexico to the south; and mississippi to the west.alabama is the 30th largest by area and the 24th-most populous of the u.s. states.alabama is nicknamed the yellowhammer state, after the state bird.alabama is also known as the 'heart of dixie' and the 'cotton state'.the state tree is the longleaf pine, and the state flower is the camellia.alabama's capital is montgomery, and its largest city by population and area is huntsville.its oldest city is mobile, founded by french colonists (alabama creoles) in 1702 as the capital of french louisiana.greater birmingham is alabama's largest metropolitan area and its economic center.originally home to many native tribes, present-day alabama was a spanish territory beginning in the sixteenth century until the french acquired it in the early eighteenth century.the british won the territory in 1763 until losing it in the american revolutionary war.spain held mobile as part of spanish west florida until 1813.in december 1819, alabama was recognized as a state.during the antebellum period, alabama was a major producer of cotton, and widely used african american slave labor.in 1861, the state seceded from the united states to become part of the confederate states of america, with montgomery acting as its first capital, and rejoined the union in 1868.following the american civil war, alabama would suffer decades of economic hardship, in part due to agriculture and a few cash crops being the main driver of the state's economy.similar to other former slave states, alabamian legislators employed jim crow laws from the late 19th century up until the 1960s.high-profile events such as the selma to montgomery march made the state a major focal point of the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s.during and after world war ii, alabama grew as the state's economy diversified with new industries.nasa's marshall space flight center in huntsville would help alabama's economic growth in the mid-to-late 20th century, by developing an aerospace industry.alabama's economy in the 21st century is based on automotive, finance, tourism, manufacturing, aerospace, mineral extraction, healthcare, education, retail, and technology.the state's geography is diverse, with the north dominated by the mountainous tennessee valley and the south by mobile bay, a historically significant port.politically, as part of the deep south, alabama is predominantly a conservative state, and is known for its southern culture.within alabama, american football, particularly at the college level, plays a major part of the state's culture.in the alabama language, the word for a person of alabama lineage is albaamo (or variously albaama or albàamo in different dialects; the plural form is albaamaha).the word's spelling varies significantly among historical sources.the first usage appears in three accounts of the hernando de soto expedition of 1540: garcilaso de la vega used alibamo, while the knight of elvas and rodrigo ranjel wrote alibamu and limamu, respectively, in transliterations of the term.as early as 1702, the french called the tribe the alibamon, with french maps identifying the river as rivière des alibamons.other spellings of the name have included alibamu, alabamo, albama, alebamon, alibama, alibamou, alabamu, allibamou.and possibly alabahmu.the use of state names derived from native american languages is common in the u.s.; an estimated 26 states have names of native american origin.sources disagree on the word's meaning.some scholars suggest the word comes from the choctaw alba (meaning 'plants' or 'weeds') and amo (meaning 'to cut', 'to trim', or 'to gather').
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alabama | country | united states <tsp> united states | ethnicgroup | african americans <tsp> auburn alabama | ispartof | alabama
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alabama () is a state in the southeastern region of the united states, bordered by tennessee to the north; georgia to the east; florida and the gulf of mexico to the south; and mississippi to the west.alabama is the 30th largest by area and the 24th-most populous of the u.s. states.alabama is nicknamed the yellowhammer state, after the state bird.alabama is also known as the 'heart of dixie' and the 'cotton state'.alabama's capital is montgomery, and its largest city by population and area is huntsville.its oldest city is mobile, founded by french colonists (alabama creoles) in 1702 as the capital of french louisiana.greater birmingham is alabama's largest metropolitan area and its economic center.originally home to many native tribes, present-day alabama was a spanish territory beginning in the sixteenth century until the french acquired it in the early eighteenth century.in december 1819, alabama was recognized as a state.during the antebellum period, alabama was a major producer of cotton, and widely used african american slave labor.following the american civil war, alabama would suffer decades of economic hardship, in part due to agriculture and a few cash crops being the main driver of the state's economy.during and after world war ii, alabama grew as the state's economy diversified with new industries.nasa's marshall space flight center in huntsville would help alabama's economic growth in the mid-to-late 20th century, by developing an aerospace industry.alabama's economy in the 21st century is based on automotive, finance, tourism, manufacturing, aerospace, mineral extraction, healthcare, education, retail, and technology.the state's geography is diverse, with the north dominated by the mountainous tennessee valley and the south by mobile bay, a historically significant port.politically, as part of the deep south, alabama is predominantly a conservative state, and is known for its southern culture.within alabama, american football, particularly at the college level, plays a major part of the state's culture.in the alabama language, the word for a person of alabama lineage is albaamo (or variously albaama or albàamo in different dialects; the plural form is albaamaha).
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a desert is a barren area of landscape where little precipitation occurs and, consequently, living conditions are hostile for plant and animal life.the lack of vegetation exposes the unprotected surface of the ground to denudation.about one-third of the land surface of the earth is arid or semi-arid.this includes much of the polar regions, where little precipitation occurs, and which are sometimes called polar deserts or 'cold deserts'.deserts can be classified by the amount of precipitation that falls, by the temperature that prevails, by the causes of desertification or by their geographical location.deserts are formed by weathering processes as large variations in temperature between day and night put strains on the rocks, which consequently break in pieces.although rain seldom occurs in deserts, there are occasional downpours that can result in flash floods.rain falling on hot rocks can cause them to shatter, and the resulting fragments and rubble strewn over the desert floor are further eroded by the wind.this picks up particles of sand and dust, which can remain airborne for extended periods – sometimes causing the formation of sand storms or dust storms.wind-blown sand grains striking any solid object in their path can abrade the surface.rocks are smoothed down, and the wind sorts sand into uniform deposits.the grains end up as level sheets of sand or are piled high in billowing sand dunes.other deserts are flat, stony plains where all the fine material has been blown away and the surface consists of a mosaic of smooth stones, often forming desert pavements, and little further erosion takes place.other desert features include rock outcrops, exposed bedrock and clays once deposited by flowing water.temporary lakes may form and salt pans may be left when waters evaporate.there may be underground sources of water, in the form of springs and seepages from aquifers.where these are found, oases can occur.plants and animals living in the desert need special adaptations to survive in the harsh environment.plants tend to be tough and wiry with small or no leaves, water-resistant cuticles, and often spines to deter herbivory.some annual plants germinate, bloom and die in the course of a few weeks after rainfall, while other long-lived plants survive for years and have deep root systems able to tap underground moisture.animals need to keep cool and find enough food and water to survive.many are nocturnal, and stay in the shade or underground during the heat of the day.they tend to be efficient at conserving water, extracting most of their needs from their food and concentrating their urine.some animals remain in a state of dormancy for long periods, ready to become active again during the rare rainfall.they then reproduce rapidly while conditions are favorable before returning to dormancy.people have struggled to live in deserts and the surrounding semi-arid lands for millennia.nomads have moved their flocks and herds to wherever grazing is available, and oases have provided opportunities for a more settled way of life.the cultivation of semi-arid regions encourages erosion of soil and is one of the causes of increased desertification.desert farming is possible with the aid of irrigation, and the imperial valley in california provides an example of how previously barren land can be made productive by the import of water from an outside source.many trade routes have been forged across deserts, especially across the sahara, and traditionally were used by caravans of camels carrying salt, gold, ivory and other goods.large numbers of slaves were also taken northwards across the sahara.some mineral extraction also takes place in deserts, and the uninterrupted sunlight gives potential for the capture of large quantities of solar energy.
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dessert | dishvariation | ice cream <tsp> bionico | ingredient | raisin <tsp> bionico | course | dessert
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no related information
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alabama () is a state in the southeastern region of the united states, bordered by tennessee to the north; georgia to the east; florida and the gulf of mexico to the south; and mississippi to the west.alabama is the 30th largest by area and the 24th-most populous of the u.s. states.alabama is nicknamed the yellowhammer state, after the state bird.alabama is also known as the 'heart of dixie' and the 'cotton state'.the state tree is the longleaf pine, and the state flower is the camellia.alabama's capital is montgomery, and its largest city by population and area is huntsville.its oldest city is mobile, founded by french colonists (alabama creoles) in 1702 as the capital of french louisiana.greater birmingham is alabama's largest metropolitan area and its economic center.originally home to many native tribes, present-day alabama was a spanish territory beginning in the sixteenth century until the french acquired it in the early eighteenth century.the british won the territory in 1763 until losing it in the american revolutionary war.spain held mobile as part of spanish west florida until 1813.in december 1819, alabama was recognized as a state.during the antebellum period, alabama was a major producer of cotton, and widely used african american slave labor.in 1861, the state seceded from the united states to become part of the confederate states of america, with montgomery acting as its first capital, and rejoined the union in 1868.following the american civil war, alabama would suffer decades of economic hardship, in part due to agriculture and a few cash crops being the main driver of the state's economy.similar to other former slave states, alabamian legislators employed jim crow laws from the late 19th century up until the 1960s.high-profile events such as the selma to montgomery march made the state a major focal point of the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s.during and after world war ii, alabama grew as the state's economy diversified with new industries.nasa's marshall space flight center in huntsville would help alabama's economic growth in the mid-to-late 20th century, by developing an aerospace industry.alabama's economy in the 21st century is based on automotive, finance, tourism, manufacturing, aerospace, mineral extraction, healthcare, education, retail, and technology.the state's geography is diverse, with the north dominated by the mountainous tennessee valley and the south by mobile bay, a historically significant port.politically, as part of the deep south, alabama is predominantly a conservative state, and is known for its southern culture.within alabama, american football, particularly at the college level, plays a major part of the state's culture.in the alabama language, the word for a person of alabama lineage is albaamo (or variously albaama or albàamo in different dialects; the plural form is albaamaha).the word's spelling varies significantly among historical sources.the first usage appears in three accounts of the hernando de soto expedition of 1540: garcilaso de la vega used alibamo, while the knight of elvas and rodrigo ranjel wrote alibamu and limamu, respectively, in transliterations of the term.as early as 1702, the french called the tribe the alibamon, with french maps identifying the river as rivière des alibamons.other spellings of the name have included alibamu, alabamo, albama, alebamon, alibama, alibamou, alabamu, allibamou.and possibly alabahmu.the use of state names derived from native american languages is common in the u.s.; an estimated 26 states have names of native american origin.sources disagree on the word's meaning.some scholars suggest the word comes from the choctaw alba (meaning 'plants' or 'weeds') and amo (meaning 'to cut', 'to trim', or 'to gather').
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alabama | country | united states <tsp> united states | ethnicgroup | african americans <tsp> auburn alabama | ispartof | alabama
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alabama () is a state in the southeastern region of the united states, bordered by tennessee to the north; georgia to the east; florida and the gulf of mexico to the south; and mississippi to the west.alabama is the 30th largest by area and the 24th-most populous of the u.s. states.alabama is nicknamed the yellowhammer state, after the state bird.alabama is also known as the 'heart of dixie' and the 'cotton state'.alabama's capital is montgomery, and its largest city by population and area is huntsville.its oldest city is mobile, founded by french colonists (alabama creoles) in 1702 as the capital of french louisiana.greater birmingham is alabama's largest metropolitan area and its economic center.originally home to many native tribes, present-day alabama was a spanish territory beginning in the sixteenth century until the french acquired it in the early eighteenth century.in december 1819, alabama was recognized as a state.during the antebellum period, alabama was a major producer of cotton, and widely used african american slave labor.following the american civil war, alabama would suffer decades of economic hardship, in part due to agriculture and a few cash crops being the main driver of the state's economy.during and after world war ii, alabama grew as the state's economy diversified with new industries.nasa's marshall space flight center in huntsville would help alabama's economic growth in the mid-to-late 20th century, by developing an aerospace industry.alabama's economy in the 21st century is based on automotive, finance, tourism, manufacturing, aerospace, mineral extraction, healthcare, education, retail, and technology.the state's geography is diverse, with the north dominated by the mountainous tennessee valley and the south by mobile bay, a historically significant port.politically, as part of the deep south, alabama is predominantly a conservative state, and is known for its southern culture.within alabama, american football, particularly at the college level, plays a major part of the state's culture.in the alabama language, the word for a person of alabama lineage is albaamo (or variously albaama or albàamo in different dialects; the plural form is albaamaha).
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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rived | overimpressible | centerboard <tsp> rived | tetrasaccharide | anthraquinol
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no related information
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5°s 120°e indonesia, officially the republic of indonesia, is a country in southeast asia and oceania between the indian and pacific oceans.it consists of over 17,000 islands, including sumatra, java, sulawesi, and parts of borneo and new guinea.indonesia is the world's largest archipelagic state and the 14th-largest country by area, at 1,904,569 square kilometres (735,358 square miles).with around 280 million people, indonesia is the world's fourth-most populous country and the most populous muslim-majority country.java, the world's most populous island, is home to more than half of the country's population.as the world's third largest democracy, indonesia is a presidential republic with an elected legislature.it has 38 provinces, of which nine have special status.the country's capital, jakarta, is the world's second-most populous urban area.indonesia shares land borders with papua new guinea, east timor, and the eastern part of malaysia, as well as maritime borders with singapore, vietnam, thailand, the philippines, australia, palau, and india.despite its large population and densely populated regions, indonesia has vast areas of wilderness that support one of the world's highest level of biodiversity.the indonesian archipelago has been a valuable region for trade since at least the seventh century, when the srivijaya kingdom formed trade links with china.indonesian history has been influenced by foreign powers drawn to its natural resources.under indian influence, hindu and buddhist kingdoms flourished from the early centuries ce.muslim traders later brought islam, and european powers fought one another to monopolise trade in the spice islands of maluku during the age of discovery.following three and a half centuries of dutch colonialism, indonesia secured its independence after world war ii.indonesia's history has since been turbulent, with challenges posed by natural disasters, corruption, separatism, a democratisation process, and periods of rapid economic change.indonesia consists of thousands of distinct native ethnic and hundreds of linguistic groups, with javanese being the largest.a shared identity has developed with the motto 'bhinneka tunggal ika' ('unity in diversity' literally, 'many, yet one'), defined by a national language, cultural diversity, religious pluralism within a muslim-majority population, and a history of colonialism and rebellion against it.the economy of indonesia is the world's 16th-largest by nominal gdp and the 7th-largest by ppp.it is a regional power and is considered a middle power in global affairs.the country is a member of several multilateral organisations, including the united nations, world trade organization, g20, and a founding member of the non-aligned movement, association of southeast asian nations, east asia summit, d-8 and the organisation of islamic cooperation.the name dates back to the 19th century, far predating the formation of independent indonesia.in 1850, george windsor earl, an english ethnologist, proposed the terms indunesians—and, his preference, malayunesians—for the inhabitants of the 'indian archipelago or malay archipelago'.in the same publication, one of his students, james richardson logan, used indonesia as a synonym for indian archipelago.dutch academics writing in east indies publications were reluctant to use indonesia.they preferred malay archipelago (dutch: maleische archipel); the netherlands east indies (nederlandsch oost indië), popularly indië; the east (de oost); and insulinde.after 1900, indonesia became more common in academic circles outside the netherlands, and native nationalist groups adopted it for political expression.adolf bastian of the university of berlin popularized the name through his book indonesien oder die inseln des malayischen archipels, 1884–1894.the first native scholar to use the name was ki hajar dewantara when in 1913, he established a press bureau in the netherlands, indonesisch pers-bureau.homo sapiens reached the region around 43,000 bce.austronesian peoples, who form the majority of the modern population, migrated to southeast asia from what is now taiwan.
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indonesia | capital | jakarta <tsp> indonesia | leadername | joko widodo <tsp> bakso | country | indonesia
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no related information
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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bion | padfoot | diopsimeter
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no related information
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alabama () is a state in the southeastern region of the united states, bordered by tennessee to the north; georgia to the east; florida and the gulf of mexico to the south; and mississippi to the west.alabama is the 30th largest by area and the 24th-most populous of the u.s. states.alabama is nicknamed the yellowhammer state, after the state bird.alabama is also known as the 'heart of dixie' and the 'cotton state'.the state tree is the longleaf pine, and the state flower is the camellia.alabama's capital is montgomery, and its largest city by population and area is huntsville.its oldest city is mobile, founded by french colonists (alabama creoles) in 1702 as the capital of french louisiana.greater birmingham is alabama's largest metropolitan area and its economic center.originally home to many native tribes, present-day alabama was a spanish territory beginning in the sixteenth century until the french acquired it in the early eighteenth century.the british won the territory in 1763 until losing it in the american revolutionary war.spain held mobile as part of spanish west florida until 1813.in december 1819, alabama was recognized as a state.during the antebellum period, alabama was a major producer of cotton, and widely used african american slave labor.in 1861, the state seceded from the united states to become part of the confederate states of america, with montgomery acting as its first capital, and rejoined the union in 1868.following the american civil war, alabama would suffer decades of economic hardship, in part due to agriculture and a few cash crops being the main driver of the state's economy.similar to other former slave states, alabamian legislators employed jim crow laws from the late 19th century up until the 1960s.high-profile events such as the selma to montgomery march made the state a major focal point of the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s.during and after world war ii, alabama grew as the state's economy diversified with new industries.nasa's marshall space flight center in huntsville would help alabama's economic growth in the mid-to-late 20th century, by developing an aerospace industry.alabama's economy in the 21st century is based on automotive, finance, tourism, manufacturing, aerospace, mineral extraction, healthcare, education, retail, and technology.the state's geography is diverse, with the north dominated by the mountainous tennessee valley and the south by mobile bay, a historically significant port.politically, as part of the deep south, alabama is predominantly a conservative state, and is known for its southern culture.within alabama, american football, particularly at the college level, plays a major part of the state's culture.in the alabama language, the word for a person of alabama lineage is albaamo (or variously albaama or albàamo in different dialects; the plural form is albaamaha).the word's spelling varies significantly among historical sources.the first usage appears in three accounts of the hernando de soto expedition of 1540: garcilaso de la vega used alibamo, while the knight of elvas and rodrigo ranjel wrote alibamu and limamu, respectively, in transliterations of the term.as early as 1702, the french called the tribe the alibamon, with french maps identifying the river as rivière des alibamons.other spellings of the name have included alibamu, alabamo, albama, alebamon, alibama, alibamou, alabamu, allibamou.and possibly alabahmu.the use of state names derived from native american languages is common in the u.s.; an estimated 26 states have names of native american origin.sources disagree on the word's meaning.some scholars suggest the word comes from the choctaw alba (meaning 'plants' or 'weeds') and amo (meaning 'to cut', 'to trim', or 'to gather').
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exophasia | transmogrified | rickstick <tsp> exophasia | mureins | nonignorant
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no related information
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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ac cesena | manager | massimo drago <tsp> massimo drago | club | vigor lamezia <tsp> massimo drago | club | calcio catania
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no related information
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5°s 120°e indonesia, officially the republic of indonesia, is a country in southeast asia and oceania between the indian and pacific oceans.it consists of over 17,000 islands, including sumatra, java, sulawesi, and parts of borneo and new guinea.indonesia is the world's largest archipelagic state and the 14th-largest country by area, at 1,904,569 square kilometres (735,358 square miles).with around 280 million people, indonesia is the world's fourth-most populous country and the most populous muslim-majority country.java, the world's most populous island, is home to more than half of the country's population.as the world's third largest democracy, indonesia is a presidential republic with an elected legislature.it has 38 provinces, of which nine have special status.the country's capital, jakarta, is the world's second-most populous urban area.indonesia shares land borders with papua new guinea, east timor, and the eastern part of malaysia, as well as maritime borders with singapore, vietnam, thailand, the philippines, australia, palau, and india.despite its large population and densely populated regions, indonesia has vast areas of wilderness that support one of the world's highest level of biodiversity.the indonesian archipelago has been a valuable region for trade since at least the seventh century, when the srivijaya kingdom formed trade links with china.indonesian history has been influenced by foreign powers drawn to its natural resources.under indian influence, hindu and buddhist kingdoms flourished from the early centuries ce.muslim traders later brought islam, and european powers fought one another to monopolise trade in the spice islands of maluku during the age of discovery.following three and a half centuries of dutch colonialism, indonesia secured its independence after world war ii.indonesia's history has since been turbulent, with challenges posed by natural disasters, corruption, separatism, a democratisation process, and periods of rapid economic change.indonesia consists of thousands of distinct native ethnic and hundreds of linguistic groups, with javanese being the largest.a shared identity has developed with the motto 'bhinneka tunggal ika' ('unity in diversity' literally, 'many, yet one'), defined by a national language, cultural diversity, religious pluralism within a muslim-majority population, and a history of colonialism and rebellion against it.the economy of indonesia is the world's 16th-largest by nominal gdp and the 7th-largest by ppp.it is a regional power and is considered a middle power in global affairs.the country is a member of several multilateral organisations, including the united nations, world trade organization, g20, and a founding member of the non-aligned movement, association of southeast asian nations, east asia summit, d-8 and the organisation of islamic cooperation.the name dates back to the 19th century, far predating the formation of independent indonesia.in 1850, george windsor earl, an english ethnologist, proposed the terms indunesians—and, his preference, malayunesians—for the inhabitants of the 'indian archipelago or malay archipelago'.in the same publication, one of his students, james richardson logan, used indonesia as a synonym for indian archipelago.dutch academics writing in east indies publications were reluctant to use indonesia.they preferred malay archipelago (dutch: maleische archipel); the netherlands east indies (nederlandsch oost indië), popularly indië; the east (de oost); and insulinde.after 1900, indonesia became more common in academic circles outside the netherlands, and native nationalist groups adopted it for political expression.adolf bastian of the university of berlin popularized the name through his book indonesien oder die inseln des malayischen archipels, 1884–1894.the first native scholar to use the name was ki hajar dewantara when in 1913, he established a press bureau in the netherlands, indonesisch pers-bureau.homo sapiens reached the region around 43,000 bce.austronesian peoples, who form the majority of the modern population, migrated to southeast asia from what is now taiwan.
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interligamentous | prehazard | reyield <tsp> interligamentous | cystomas | pedantry
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no related information
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a.c. cesena, commonly referred to as cesena (italian pronunciation: [tʃeˈzɛːna]), was an italian football club based in cesena, emilia-romagna.the club spent most of its history in professional leagues such as serie a and serie b, but went bankrupt and folded in 2018.another club from cesena, a.s.d.romagna centro cesena, claims to be the bankrupted club's successor and in 2019 changed its name to 'cesena f.c.'.the club was formed in 1940 and won its first promotion to serie a in 1973.since then, the club have been in serie a for a total of 13 seasons, their best achievement coming in 1976 with a sixth-placed finish and a short run in the following season's uefa cup.the other four promotions to serie a were achieved in 1981, 1987, 2010 (after two consecutive promotions — from the third league (lega pro) in 2009 and from serie b in 2010, both won on the final day of the season) and 2014.with players such as pierluigi cera and gianluigi savoldi, the club held its own and finished a respectable 11th place in their debut season, repeating that finish the following year.in the 1975–76 season, cesena surprised italy by finishing sixth and subsequently qualifying for the uefa cup.the glory was short-lived and they would be relegated the next year.a second promotion to serie a followed in 1981 and finished a respectable 10th before being relegated once more in 1983, staying in serie b for four years.after winning a play-off, they were back in serie a for 1987–88 and enjoyed a four-year stay, being obdurate enough to just avoid relegation in this time.after relegation in 1991, cesena had another chance to return to serie a in 1994.with players such as alessandro teodorani, emiliano salvetti, luigi piangerelli, aldo dolcetti, and dario hübner, this was a team of considerable ability.they finished level on points with padova, however, and lost a promotion play-off which would be a bitter blow for the club, who would suffer relegation to serie c1 in 1997.whilst promotion followed, a relegation play-off against pistoiese in 2000 would see them condemned to a four-year stay in the third division.in the 2005–06 serie b, cesena surprisingly emerged as contenders for promotion to serie a, ending in sixth place and being therefore qualified for the promotion play-offs.they escaped relegation the following season, but not in 2007–08.cesena's first campaign in serie c1, now rebranded lega pro prima divisione, started with former foligno boss pierpaolo bisoli as new head coach.throughout the season, cesena quickly emerged as major contenders for direct promotion, and managed to take first place in the league on week 33, with only one game remaining and a two-point advantage to challengers pro patria.on the final week of the season, cesena's 0–0 draw with verona, coupled with pro patria's 0–0 draw with padova, gave the bianconeri the league title and direct promotion back to serie b, after only one season in the italian third tier.cesena went to as 3rd in round 33, one point behind brescia in the 2009–10 season.cesena earned their second consecutive promotion after a 1–0 victory at piacenza and brescia's 2–1 loss in padua against padova on 30 may 2010, finishing 19 years of absence from the serie a.after the 2011–12 season, cesena were relegated from the top tier to the serie b.since relegation cesena also restructured their finance, which the company revered merger with intermediate holding company cesena 1940 srl in december 2012.the company held 98.23% shares of ac cesena spa.after the merger, another intermediate holding company, opera cesena calcio srl represented by igor campedelli (from unknown investor through romagna sport srl), which previously own 65.03% shares on cesena 1940 srl, sold 27.6% shares of cesena to gmg srl, a company of giorgio lugaresi, who already owned 30.06% shares of cesena 1940 srl before the merger.
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ac cesena | manager | massimo drago <tsp> massimo drago | club | vigor lamezia <tsp> massimo drago | club | calcio catania
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no related information
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alabama () is a state in the southeastern region of the united states, bordered by tennessee to the north; georgia to the east; florida and the gulf of mexico to the south; and mississippi to the west.alabama is the 30th largest by area and the 24th-most populous of the u.s. states.alabama is nicknamed the yellowhammer state, after the state bird.alabama is also known as the 'heart of dixie' and the 'cotton state'.the state tree is the longleaf pine, and the state flower is the camellia.alabama's capital is montgomery, and its largest city by population and area is huntsville.its oldest city is mobile, founded by french colonists (alabama creoles) in 1702 as the capital of french louisiana.greater birmingham is alabama's largest metropolitan area and its economic center.originally home to many native tribes, present-day alabama was a spanish territory beginning in the sixteenth century until the french acquired it in the early eighteenth century.the british won the territory in 1763 until losing it in the american revolutionary war.spain held mobile as part of spanish west florida until 1813.in december 1819, alabama was recognized as a state.during the antebellum period, alabama was a major producer of cotton, and widely used african american slave labor.in 1861, the state seceded from the united states to become part of the confederate states of america, with montgomery acting as its first capital, and rejoined the union in 1868.following the american civil war, alabama would suffer decades of economic hardship, in part due to agriculture and a few cash crops being the main driver of the state's economy.similar to other former slave states, alabamian legislators employed jim crow laws from the late 19th century up until the 1960s.high-profile events such as the selma to montgomery march made the state a major focal point of the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s.during and after world war ii, alabama grew as the state's economy diversified with new industries.nasa's marshall space flight center in huntsville would help alabama's economic growth in the mid-to-late 20th century, by developing an aerospace industry.alabama's economy in the 21st century is based on automotive, finance, tourism, manufacturing, aerospace, mineral extraction, healthcare, education, retail, and technology.the state's geography is diverse, with the north dominated by the mountainous tennessee valley and the south by mobile bay, a historically significant port.politically, as part of the deep south, alabama is predominantly a conservative state, and is known for its southern culture.within alabama, american football, particularly at the college level, plays a major part of the state's culture.in the alabama language, the word for a person of alabama lineage is albaamo (or variously albaama or albàamo in different dialects; the plural form is albaamaha).the word's spelling varies significantly among historical sources.the first usage appears in three accounts of the hernando de soto expedition of 1540: garcilaso de la vega used alibamo, while the knight of elvas and rodrigo ranjel wrote alibamu and limamu, respectively, in transliterations of the term.as early as 1702, the french called the tribe the alibamon, with french maps identifying the river as rivière des alibamons.other spellings of the name have included alibamu, alabamo, albama, alebamon, alibama, alibamou, alabamu, allibamou.and possibly alabahmu.the use of state names derived from native american languages is common in the u.s.; an estimated 26 states have names of native american origin.sources disagree on the word's meaning.some scholars suggest the word comes from the choctaw alba (meaning 'plants' or 'weeds') and amo (meaning 'to cut', 'to trim', or 'to gather').
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alabama | country | united states <tsp> united states | ethnicgroup | asian americans <tsp> auburn alabama | ispartof | alabama
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alabama () is a state in the southeastern region of the united states, bordered by tennessee to the north; georgia to the east; florida and the gulf of mexico to the south; and mississippi to the west.alabama is the 30th largest by area and the 24th-most populous of the u.s. states.alabama is nicknamed the yellowhammer state, after the state bird.alabama is also known as the 'heart of dixie' and the 'cotton state'.alabama's capital is montgomery, and its largest city by population and area is huntsville.its oldest city is mobile, founded by french colonists (alabama creoles) in 1702 as the capital of french louisiana.greater birmingham is alabama's largest metropolitan area and its economic center.originally home to many native tribes, present-day alabama was a spanish territory beginning in the sixteenth century until the french acquired it in the early eighteenth century.in december 1819, alabama was recognized as a state.during the antebellum period, alabama was a major producer of cotton, and widely used african american slave labor.following the american civil war, alabama would suffer decades of economic hardship, in part due to agriculture and a few cash crops being the main driver of the state's economy.during and after world war ii, alabama grew as the state's economy diversified with new industries.nasa's marshall space flight center in huntsville would help alabama's economic growth in the mid-to-late 20th century, by developing an aerospace industry.alabama's economy in the 21st century is based on automotive, finance, tourism, manufacturing, aerospace, mineral extraction, healthcare, education, retail, and technology.the state's geography is diverse, with the north dominated by the mountainous tennessee valley and the south by mobile bay, a historically significant port.politically, as part of the deep south, alabama is predominantly a conservative state, and is known for its southern culture.within alabama, american football, particularly at the college level, plays a major part of the state's culture.in the alabama language, the word for a person of alabama lineage is albaamo (or variously albaama or albàamo in different dialects; the plural form is albaamaha).
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5°s 120°e indonesia, officially the republic of indonesia, is a country in southeast asia and oceania between the indian and pacific oceans.it consists of over 17,000 islands, including sumatra, java, sulawesi, and parts of borneo and new guinea.indonesia is the world's largest archipelagic state and the 14th-largest country by area, at 1,904,569 square kilometres (735,358 square miles).with around 280 million people, indonesia is the world's fourth-most populous country and the most populous muslim-majority country.java, the world's most populous island, is home to more than half of the country's population.as the world's third largest democracy, indonesia is a presidential republic with an elected legislature.it has 38 provinces, of which nine have special status.the country's capital, jakarta, is the world's second-most populous urban area.indonesia shares land borders with papua new guinea, east timor, and the eastern part of malaysia, as well as maritime borders with singapore, vietnam, thailand, the philippines, australia, palau, and india.despite its large population and densely populated regions, indonesia has vast areas of wilderness that support one of the world's highest level of biodiversity.the indonesian archipelago has been a valuable region for trade since at least the seventh century, when the srivijaya kingdom formed trade links with china.indonesian history has been influenced by foreign powers drawn to its natural resources.under indian influence, hindu and buddhist kingdoms flourished from the early centuries ce.muslim traders later brought islam, and european powers fought one another to monopolise trade in the spice islands of maluku during the age of discovery.following three and a half centuries of dutch colonialism, indonesia secured its independence after world war ii.indonesia's history has since been turbulent, with challenges posed by natural disasters, corruption, separatism, a democratisation process, and periods of rapid economic change.indonesia consists of thousands of distinct native ethnic and hundreds of linguistic groups, with javanese being the largest.a shared identity has developed with the motto 'bhinneka tunggal ika' ('unity in diversity' literally, 'many, yet one'), defined by a national language, cultural diversity, religious pluralism within a muslim-majority population, and a history of colonialism and rebellion against it.the economy of indonesia is the world's 16th-largest by nominal gdp and the 7th-largest by ppp.it is a regional power and is considered a middle power in global affairs.the country is a member of several multilateral organisations, including the united nations, world trade organization, g20, and a founding member of the non-aligned movement, association of southeast asian nations, east asia summit, d-8 and the organisation of islamic cooperation.the name dates back to the 19th century, far predating the formation of independent indonesia.in 1850, george windsor earl, an english ethnologist, proposed the terms indunesians—and, his preference, malayunesians—for the inhabitants of the 'indian archipelago or malay archipelago'.in the same publication, one of his students, james richardson logan, used indonesia as a synonym for indian archipelago.dutch academics writing in east indies publications were reluctant to use indonesia.they preferred malay archipelago (dutch: maleische archipel); the netherlands east indies (nederlandsch oost indië), popularly indië; the east (de oost); and insulinde.after 1900, indonesia became more common in academic circles outside the netherlands, and native nationalist groups adopted it for political expression.adolf bastian of the university of berlin popularized the name through his book indonesien oder die inseln des malayischen archipels, 1884–1894.the first native scholar to use the name was ki hajar dewantara when in 1913, he established a press bureau in the netherlands, indonesisch pers-bureau.homo sapiens reached the region around 43,000 bce.austronesian peoples, who form the majority of the modern population, migrated to southeast asia from what is now taiwan.
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indonesia | capital | jakarta <tsp> indonesia | leadername | joko widodo <tsp> bakso | country | indonesia
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no related information
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5°s 120°e indonesia, officially the republic of indonesia, is a country in southeast asia and oceania between the indian and pacific oceans.it consists of over 17,000 islands, including sumatra, java, sulawesi, and parts of borneo and new guinea.indonesia is the world's largest archipelagic state and the 14th-largest country by area, at 1,904,569 square kilometres (735,358 square miles).with around 280 million people, indonesia is the world's fourth-most populous country and the most populous muslim-majority country.java, the world's most populous island, is home to more than half of the country's population.as the world's third largest democracy, indonesia is a presidential republic with an elected legislature.it has 38 provinces, of which nine have special status.the country's capital, jakarta, is the world's second-most populous urban area.indonesia shares land borders with papua new guinea, east timor, and the eastern part of malaysia, as well as maritime borders with singapore, vietnam, thailand, the philippines, australia, palau, and india.despite its large population and densely populated regions, indonesia has vast areas of wilderness that support one of the world's highest level of biodiversity.the indonesian archipelago has been a valuable region for trade since at least the seventh century, when the srivijaya kingdom formed trade links with china.indonesian history has been influenced by foreign powers drawn to its natural resources.under indian influence, hindu and buddhist kingdoms flourished from the early centuries ce.muslim traders later brought islam, and european powers fought one another to monopolise trade in the spice islands of maluku during the age of discovery.following three and a half centuries of dutch colonialism, indonesia secured its independence after world war ii.indonesia's history has since been turbulent, with challenges posed by natural disasters, corruption, separatism, a democratisation process, and periods of rapid economic change.indonesia consists of thousands of distinct native ethnic and hundreds of linguistic groups, with javanese being the largest.a shared identity has developed with the motto 'bhinneka tunggal ika' ('unity in diversity' literally, 'many, yet one'), defined by a national language, cultural diversity, religious pluralism within a muslim-majority population, and a history of colonialism and rebellion against it.the economy of indonesia is the world's 16th-largest by nominal gdp and the 7th-largest by ppp.it is a regional power and is considered a middle power in global affairs.the country is a member of several multilateral organisations, including the united nations, world trade organization, g20, and a founding member of the non-aligned movement, association of southeast asian nations, east asia summit, d-8 and the organisation of islamic cooperation.the name dates back to the 19th century, far predating the formation of independent indonesia.in 1850, george windsor earl, an english ethnologist, proposed the terms indunesians—and, his preference, malayunesians—for the inhabitants of the 'indian archipelago or malay archipelago'.in the same publication, one of his students, james richardson logan, used indonesia as a synonym for indian archipelago.dutch academics writing in east indies publications were reluctant to use indonesia.they preferred malay archipelago (dutch: maleische archipel); the netherlands east indies (nederlandsch oost indië), popularly indië; the east (de oost); and insulinde.after 1900, indonesia became more common in academic circles outside the netherlands, and native nationalist groups adopted it for political expression.adolf bastian of the university of berlin popularized the name through his book indonesien oder die inseln des malayischen archipels, 1884–1894.the first native scholar to use the name was ki hajar dewantara when in 1913, he established a press bureau in the netherlands, indonesisch pers-bureau.homo sapiens reached the region around 43,000 bce.austronesian peoples, who form the majority of the modern population, migrated to southeast asia from what is now taiwan.
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indonesia | language | indonesian language <tsp> indonesia | leadername | jusuf kalla <tsp> bakso | country | indonesia
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the indonesian archipelago has been a valuable region for trade since at least the seventh century, when the srivijaya kingdom formed trade links with china.indonesian history has been influenced by foreign powers drawn to its natural resources.
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associazione calcio chievoverona, commonly referred to as chievoverona or simply chievo [ˈkjeːvo], is a former professional italian football club named after and based in chievo, a suburb of 4,500 inhabitants in verona, veneto, and owned by paluani, a bakery product company and the inspiration for their original name, paluani chievo.during its years as a professional club, chievo shared the 38,402 seater stadio marcantonio bentegodi stadium with its cross-town rivals hellas verona.following the club's exclusion from professional football in 2021, chievo is solely running as a youth team for the current 2021–22 season.the club was excluded from professional football because of financial problems.initially the club was not officially affiliated to the italian football federation (figc), but nonetheless played several amateur tournament and friendly matches under the denomination o.n.d.chievo, a title imposed by the fascist regime.the club's formal debut in an official league was on 8 november 1931.the team colours at the time were blue and white.chievo disbanded in 1936, however, due to economic woes but returned to play in 1948 after world war ii, being registered in the regional league of seconda divisionecode: ita promoted to code: it (second division).in 1957, the team moved to the field 'carlantonio bottagisio', where they played until 1986.in 1959, after the restructuring of the football leagues, chievo was admitted to play the seconda categoria (second category), a regional league placed next-to-last in the italian football pyramid.that year, chievo changed its name to cardi chievo, after a new sponsor, and was quickly promoted to the prima categoria, from which it experienced its first-ever relegation in 1962.under campedelli's presidency, chievo climbed through the entire italian football pyramid, reaching the serie d after the 1974–75 season.under the name 'paluani chievo', the team was promoted to serie c2 in 1986.as a consequence of promotion, chievo was forced to move to the stadio marcantonio bentegodi, the main venue in verona; another promotion, to serie c1, followed in 1989.in 1990, the team changed its name to its current one, 'a.c.chievoverona.'in 1992, president luigi campedelli, who had returned at the helm of the club two years before, died of a heart attack, and his son luca campedelli, aged just 23, became the new and youngest chairman of an italian professional football club.campedelli promoted giovanni sartori to director of football and named alberto malesani as the new head coach.under malesani, the team astonishingly won the serie c1 and was promoted to serie b, where city rival hellas verona was playing at the time.in 1997, after malesani signed for fiorentina, silvio baldini was appointed the new head coach.the following season, with domenico caso as the coach, saw the first dismissal of a coach during the presidency of luca campedelli, with caso being fired and replaced with lorenzo balestro.it was during these years that the nickname 'mussi volanti' ('flying donkeys') was born.it originated from supporters of their crosstown rivals hellas, who would mock long-suffering chievo supporters that chievo will only be promoted if 'donkeys could fly' (equivalent of the english language falsism 'if pigs could fly', denoting an impossible dream).in 2000–01, luigi delneri was signed as coach and led chievo, by virtue of its third-place finish in serie b, to promotion to serie a, the first time in team history that it had reached the top tier of italian football.however, they became the surprise team in the league, playing often spectacular and entertaining football and even leading the league for six consecutive weeks.the club finally ended the season with a highly respectable fifth-place finish, qualifying the team to play in the uefa cup.
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gheg | unstably | brickle
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alabama () is a state in the southeastern region of the united states, bordered by tennessee to the north; georgia to the east; florida and the gulf of mexico to the south; and mississippi to the west.alabama is the 30th largest by area and the 24th-most populous of the u.s. states.alabama is nicknamed the yellowhammer state, after the state bird.alabama is also known as the 'heart of dixie' and the 'cotton state'.the state tree is the longleaf pine, and the state flower is the camellia.alabama's capital is montgomery, and its largest city by population and area is huntsville.its oldest city is mobile, founded by french colonists (alabama creoles) in 1702 as the capital of french louisiana.greater birmingham is alabama's largest metropolitan area and its economic center.originally home to many native tribes, present-day alabama was a spanish territory beginning in the sixteenth century until the french acquired it in the early eighteenth century.the british won the territory in 1763 until losing it in the american revolutionary war.spain held mobile as part of spanish west florida until 1813.in december 1819, alabama was recognized as a state.during the antebellum period, alabama was a major producer of cotton, and widely used african american slave labor.in 1861, the state seceded from the united states to become part of the confederate states of america, with montgomery acting as its first capital, and rejoined the union in 1868.following the american civil war, alabama would suffer decades of economic hardship, in part due to agriculture and a few cash crops being the main driver of the state's economy.similar to other former slave states, alabamian legislators employed jim crow laws from the late 19th century up until the 1960s.high-profile events such as the selma to montgomery march made the state a major focal point of the civil rights movement in the 1950s and 1960s.during and after world war ii, alabama grew as the state's economy diversified with new industries.nasa's marshall space flight center in huntsville would help alabama's economic growth in the mid-to-late 20th century, by developing an aerospace industry.alabama's economy in the 21st century is based on automotive, finance, tourism, manufacturing, aerospace, mineral extraction, healthcare, education, retail, and technology.the state's geography is diverse, with the north dominated by the mountainous tennessee valley and the south by mobile bay, a historically significant port.politically, as part of the deep south, alabama is predominantly a conservative state, and is known for its southern culture.within alabama, american football, particularly at the college level, plays a major part of the state's culture.in the alabama language, the word for a person of alabama lineage is albaamo (or variously albaama or albàamo in different dialects; the plural form is albaamaha).the word's spelling varies significantly among historical sources.the first usage appears in three accounts of the hernando de soto expedition of 1540: garcilaso de la vega used alibamo, while the knight of elvas and rodrigo ranjel wrote alibamu and limamu, respectively, in transliterations of the term.as early as 1702, the french called the tribe the alibamon, with french maps identifying the river as rivière des alibamons.other spellings of the name have included alibamu, alabamo, albama, alebamon, alibama, alibamou, alabamu, allibamou.and possibly alabahmu.the use of state names derived from native american languages is common in the u.s.; an estimated 26 states have names of native american origin.sources disagree on the word's meaning.some scholars suggest the word comes from the choctaw alba (meaning 'plants' or 'weeds') and amo (meaning 'to cut', 'to trim', or 'to gather').
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yawned | vedic | almsful <tsp> yawned | woodrime | arcifinious
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