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albert blakeslee white (september 22, 1856 – july 3, 1941) was the 11th governor of west virginia from 1901 to 1905.white was educated in the public schools of columbus, ohio.in 1878, he graduated from marietta college.in 1879, he married agnes ward.white began his career in journalism as a managing editor in lafayette, indiana and relocated to parkersburg, west virginia (wood county) in 1881.he continued to work as a politically powerful editor in parkerburg until 1889.in 1889, white was appointed by president benjamin harrison as collector of internal revenue for west virginia.he was later reappointed by president william mckinley in 1897.in 1900, white was the republican nominee for governor of west virginia and defeated democrat john h. holt by 19156 votes.in 1916, white failed to win the republican nomination for the us senate having been defeated by howard sutherland; however, he later was elected to the west virginia senate.white died in parkersburg in 1941.white in collection a&m 110 biography of albert b.white inaugural address of albert b.white biographical publishing company (1903).men of west virginia ... biographical publishing company.
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superimpose | hastener | lyolytic <tsp> superimpose | nonreactive | demibrigade
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no related information
|
ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.there were three ethnolinguistic groups in the kingdom of aksum; semitic, cushitic, and nilo-saharan (ancestors of the modern-day kunama and nara).the kingdom of aksum remained a geopolitically influential entity until the pillage of its capital — also named axum — in the 10th century by queen gudit.nevertheless, the core aksumite civilization was preserved and continued into the successive zagwe dynasty.by this time, new ethnic groups emerged – the tigrayans and amharas.during the solomonic period, the latter established major political and cultural influence in the horn of africa.in the late middle ages, muslim states were established, including the sultanate of ifat, and its successor the adal sultanate.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).during the 1600s, there were large-scale migrations of the oromo from the south into the highlands and also alongside the somali into adal or what was known as 'hararghe' (land of the hararis).a period of stability and peace continued through the gondarine period in 16th and 17th century, but ethiopia was divided into de facto autonomous regions in the mid-18th century.during this time, ethiopia was nominally ruled by an emperor who functioned as a puppet monarch of various regional lords and noblemen.this era was known as the zemene mesafint or 'era of the princes'.emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.present-day ethiopia has a diverse population with many different languages and ethnic groups.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages.the oromo, amhara, somali and tigrayans make up more than three-quarters (75%) of the population, but there are more than 80 different ethnic groups within ethiopia.some of these have as few as 10,000 members.it is estimated to be 3.5 million years old.in october 2015, scientists found a 4,500 years ago lived man called mota in a cave in southern central ethiopia.atypical to euroasians, which were believed reached the region after him, mota's genetic variants was not as 'light-colored eye or skin', resembles the modern aari tribes that live in the southern area of the country.another research suggests that euroasians arrived in the region resembles modern-day sardinians, or likely lbk culture of antiquity.by proofing mota has no european genome, archeologist theorized the near east population migrated to africa in 3,000 years ago.other evidence concluded that eurasian population made significant contribution as a result of back migration between 1,500 and 3,500 years ago.
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postern | elegy | nanosec <tsp> postern | cercis | hyperaemic
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no related information
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albert blakeslee white (september 22, 1856 – july 3, 1941) was the 11th governor of west virginia from 1901 to 1905.white was educated in the public schools of columbus, ohio.in 1878, he graduated from marietta college.in 1879, he married agnes ward.white began his career in journalism as a managing editor in lafayette, indiana and relocated to parkersburg, west virginia (wood county) in 1881.he continued to work as a politically powerful editor in parkerburg until 1889.in 1889, white was appointed by president benjamin harrison as collector of internal revenue for west virginia.he was later reappointed by president william mckinley in 1897.in 1900, white was the republican nominee for governor of west virginia and defeated democrat john h. holt by 19156 votes.in 1916, white failed to win the republican nomination for the us senate having been defeated by howard sutherland; however, he later was elected to the west virginia senate.white died in parkersburg in 1941.white in collection a&m 110 biography of albert b.white inaugural address of albert b.white biographical publishing company (1903).men of west virginia ... biographical publishing company.
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taming | consomm | conjee
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no related information
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albert blakeslee white (september 22, 1856 – july 3, 1941) was the 11th governor of west virginia from 1901 to 1905.white was educated in the public schools of columbus, ohio.in 1878, he graduated from marietta college.in 1879, he married agnes ward.white began his career in journalism as a managing editor in lafayette, indiana and relocated to parkersburg, west virginia (wood county) in 1881.he continued to work as a politically powerful editor in parkerburg until 1889.in 1889, white was appointed by president benjamin harrison as collector of internal revenue for west virginia.he was later reappointed by president william mckinley in 1897.in 1900, white was the republican nominee for governor of west virginia and defeated democrat john h. holt by 19156 votes.in 1916, white failed to win the republican nomination for the us senate having been defeated by howard sutherland; however, he later was elected to the west virginia senate.white died in parkersburg in 1941.white in collection a&m 110 biography of albert b.white inaugural address of albert b.white biographical publishing company (1903).men of west virginia ... biographical publishing company.
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aristodemocratical | reapparition | paperbark <tsp> aristodemocratical | gulo | hyperideation
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no related information
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albert blakeslee white (september 22, 1856 – july 3, 1941) was the 11th governor of west virginia from 1901 to 1905.white was educated in the public schools of columbus, ohio.in 1878, he graduated from marietta college.in 1879, he married agnes ward.white began his career in journalism as a managing editor in lafayette, indiana and relocated to parkersburg, west virginia (wood county) in 1881.he continued to work as a politically powerful editor in parkerburg until 1889.in 1889, white was appointed by president benjamin harrison as collector of internal revenue for west virginia.he was later reappointed by president william mckinley in 1897.in 1900, white was the republican nominee for governor of west virginia and defeated democrat john h. holt by 19156 votes.in 1916, white failed to win the republican nomination for the us senate having been defeated by howard sutherland; however, he later was elected to the west virginia senate.white died in parkersburg in 1941.white in collection a&m 110 biography of albert b.white inaugural address of albert b.white biographical publishing company (1903).men of west virginia ... biographical publishing company.
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albert b white | spouse | agnes ward white <tsp> albert b white | successor | william m o dawson <tsp> albert b white | birthplace | cleveland <tsp> albert b white | activeyearsenddate | 1905-03-04
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albert blakeslee white (september 22, 1856 – july 3, 1941) was the 11th governor of west virginia from 1901 to 1905.white was educated in the public schools of columbus, ohio.white began his career in journalism as a managing editor in lafayette, indiana and relocated to parkersburg, west virginia (wood county) in 1881.in 1889, white was appointed by president benjamin harrison as collector of internal revenue for west virginia.in 1900, white was the republican nominee for governor of west virginia and defeated democrat john h. holt by 19156 votes.in 1916, white failed to win the republican nomination for the us senate having been defeated by howard sutherland; however, he later was elected to the west virginia senate.white died in parkersburg in 1941.white in collection a&m 110 biography of albert b.white inaugural address of albert b.white biographical publishing company (1903).
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ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.there were three ethnolinguistic groups in the kingdom of aksum; semitic, cushitic, and nilo-saharan (ancestors of the modern-day kunama and nara).the kingdom of aksum remained a geopolitically influential entity until the pillage of its capital — also named axum — in the 10th century by queen gudit.nevertheless, the core aksumite civilization was preserved and continued into the successive zagwe dynasty.by this time, new ethnic groups emerged – the tigrayans and amharas.during the solomonic period, the latter established major political and cultural influence in the horn of africa.in the late middle ages, muslim states were established, including the sultanate of ifat, and its successor the adal sultanate.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).during the 1600s, there were large-scale migrations of the oromo from the south into the highlands and also alongside the somali into adal or what was known as 'hararghe' (land of the hararis).a period of stability and peace continued through the gondarine period in 16th and 17th century, but ethiopia was divided into de facto autonomous regions in the mid-18th century.during this time, ethiopia was nominally ruled by an emperor who functioned as a puppet monarch of various regional lords and noblemen.this era was known as the zemene mesafint or 'era of the princes'.emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.present-day ethiopia has a diverse population with many different languages and ethnic groups.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages.the oromo, amhara, somali and tigrayans make up more than three-quarters (75%) of the population, but there are more than 80 different ethnic groups within ethiopia.some of these have as few as 10,000 members.it is estimated to be 3.5 million years old.in october 2015, scientists found a 4,500 years ago lived man called mota in a cave in southern central ethiopia.atypical to euroasians, which were believed reached the region after him, mota's genetic variants was not as 'light-colored eye or skin', resembles the modern aari tribes that live in the southern area of the country.another research suggests that euroasians arrived in the region resembles modern-day sardinians, or likely lbk culture of antiquity.by proofing mota has no european genome, archeologist theorized the near east population migrated to africa in 3,000 years ago.other evidence concluded that eurasian population made significant contribution as a result of back migration between 1,500 and 3,500 years ago.
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culet | telescriptor | bumbass <tsp> culet | uniter | ungoatlike
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no related information
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albert blakeslee white (september 22, 1856 – july 3, 1941) was the 11th governor of west virginia from 1901 to 1905.white was educated in the public schools of columbus, ohio.in 1878, he graduated from marietta college.in 1879, he married agnes ward.white began his career in journalism as a managing editor in lafayette, indiana and relocated to parkersburg, west virginia (wood county) in 1881.he continued to work as a politically powerful editor in parkerburg until 1889.in 1889, white was appointed by president benjamin harrison as collector of internal revenue for west virginia.he was later reappointed by president william mckinley in 1897.in 1900, white was the republican nominee for governor of west virginia and defeated democrat john h. holt by 19156 votes.in 1916, white failed to win the republican nomination for the us senate having been defeated by howard sutherland; however, he later was elected to the west virginia senate.white died in parkersburg in 1941.white in collection a&m 110 biography of albert b.white inaugural address of albert b.white biographical publishing company (1903).men of west virginia ... biographical publishing company.
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albert b white | spouse | agnes ward white <tsp> albert b white | successor | william m o dawson <tsp> albert b white | birthplace | cleveland <tsp> albert b white | activeyearsenddate | 1905-03-04
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albert blakeslee white (september 22, 1856 – july 3, 1941) was the 11th governor of west virginia from 1901 to 1905.white was educated in the public schools of columbus, ohio.white began his career in journalism as a managing editor in lafayette, indiana and relocated to parkersburg, west virginia (wood county) in 1881.in 1889, white was appointed by president benjamin harrison as collector of internal revenue for west virginia.in 1900, white was the republican nominee for governor of west virginia and defeated democrat john h. holt by 19156 votes.in 1916, white failed to win the republican nomination for the us senate having been defeated by howard sutherland; however, he later was elected to the west virginia senate.white died in parkersburg in 1941.white in collection a&m 110 biography of albert b.white inaugural address of albert b.white biographical publishing company (1903).
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ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.there were three ethnolinguistic groups in the kingdom of aksum; semitic, cushitic, and nilo-saharan (ancestors of the modern-day kunama and nara).the kingdom of aksum remained a geopolitically influential entity until the pillage of its capital — also named axum — in the 10th century by queen gudit.nevertheless, the core aksumite civilization was preserved and continued into the successive zagwe dynasty.by this time, new ethnic groups emerged – the tigrayans and amharas.during the solomonic period, the latter established major political and cultural influence in the horn of africa.in the late middle ages, muslim states were established, including the sultanate of ifat, and its successor the adal sultanate.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).during the 1600s, there were large-scale migrations of the oromo from the south into the highlands and also alongside the somali into adal or what was known as 'hararghe' (land of the hararis).a period of stability and peace continued through the gondarine period in 16th and 17th century, but ethiopia was divided into de facto autonomous regions in the mid-18th century.during this time, ethiopia was nominally ruled by an emperor who functioned as a puppet monarch of various regional lords and noblemen.this era was known as the zemene mesafint or 'era of the princes'.emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.present-day ethiopia has a diverse population with many different languages and ethnic groups.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages.the oromo, amhara, somali and tigrayans make up more than three-quarters (75%) of the population, but there are more than 80 different ethnic groups within ethiopia.some of these have as few as 10,000 members.it is estimated to be 3.5 million years old.in october 2015, scientists found a 4,500 years ago lived man called mota in a cave in southern central ethiopia.atypical to euroasians, which were believed reached the region after him, mota's genetic variants was not as 'light-colored eye or skin', resembles the modern aari tribes that live in the southern area of the country.another research suggests that euroasians arrived in the region resembles modern-day sardinians, or likely lbk culture of antiquity.by proofing mota has no european genome, archeologist theorized the near east population migrated to africa in 3,000 years ago.other evidence concluded that eurasian population made significant contribution as a result of back migration between 1,500 and 3,500 years ago.
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ethiopia | leadername | mulatu teshome <tsp> addis ababa city hall | country | ethiopia <tsp> addis ababa city hall | location | addis ababa <tsp> ethiopia | language | amharic
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the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.
|
albert blakeslee white (september 22, 1856 – july 3, 1941) was the 11th governor of west virginia from 1901 to 1905.white was educated in the public schools of columbus, ohio.in 1878, he graduated from marietta college.in 1879, he married agnes ward.white began his career in journalism as a managing editor in lafayette, indiana and relocated to parkersburg, west virginia (wood county) in 1881.he continued to work as a politically powerful editor in parkerburg until 1889.in 1889, white was appointed by president benjamin harrison as collector of internal revenue for west virginia.he was later reappointed by president william mckinley in 1897.in 1900, white was the republican nominee for governor of west virginia and defeated democrat john h. holt by 19156 votes.in 1916, white failed to win the republican nomination for the us senate having been defeated by howard sutherland; however, he later was elected to the west virginia senate.white died in parkersburg in 1941.white in collection a&m 110 biography of albert b.white inaugural address of albert b.white biographical publishing company (1903).men of west virginia ... biographical publishing company.
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disinvite | beesting | compilers <tsp> disinvite | shrimpiness | interviewee
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no related information
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ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.there were three ethnolinguistic groups in the kingdom of aksum; semitic, cushitic, and nilo-saharan (ancestors of the modern-day kunama and nara).the kingdom of aksum remained a geopolitically influential entity until the pillage of its capital — also named axum — in the 10th century by queen gudit.nevertheless, the core aksumite civilization was preserved and continued into the successive zagwe dynasty.by this time, new ethnic groups emerged – the tigrayans and amharas.during the solomonic period, the latter established major political and cultural influence in the horn of africa.in the late middle ages, muslim states were established, including the sultanate of ifat, and its successor the adal sultanate.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).during the 1600s, there were large-scale migrations of the oromo from the south into the highlands and also alongside the somali into adal or what was known as 'hararghe' (land of the hararis).a period of stability and peace continued through the gondarine period in 16th and 17th century, but ethiopia was divided into de facto autonomous regions in the mid-18th century.during this time, ethiopia was nominally ruled by an emperor who functioned as a puppet monarch of various regional lords and noblemen.this era was known as the zemene mesafint or 'era of the princes'.emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.present-day ethiopia has a diverse population with many different languages and ethnic groups.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages.the oromo, amhara, somali and tigrayans make up more than three-quarters (75%) of the population, but there are more than 80 different ethnic groups within ethiopia.some of these have as few as 10,000 members.it is estimated to be 3.5 million years old.in october 2015, scientists found a 4,500 years ago lived man called mota in a cave in southern central ethiopia.atypical to euroasians, which were believed reached the region after him, mota's genetic variants was not as 'light-colored eye or skin', resembles the modern aari tribes that live in the southern area of the country.another research suggests that euroasians arrived in the region resembles modern-day sardinians, or likely lbk culture of antiquity.by proofing mota has no european genome, archeologist theorized the near east population migrated to africa in 3,000 years ago.other evidence concluded that eurasian population made significant contribution as a result of back migration between 1,500 and 3,500 years ago.
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ethiopia | leadername | mulatu teshome <tsp> addis ababa city hall | country | ethiopia <tsp> addis ababa city hall | location | addis ababa <tsp> ethiopia | language | amharic
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the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.
|
albert blakeslee white (september 22, 1856 – july 3, 1941) was the 11th governor of west virginia from 1901 to 1905.white was educated in the public schools of columbus, ohio.in 1878, he graduated from marietta college.in 1879, he married agnes ward.white began his career in journalism as a managing editor in lafayette, indiana and relocated to parkersburg, west virginia (wood county) in 1881.he continued to work as a politically powerful editor in parkerburg until 1889.in 1889, white was appointed by president benjamin harrison as collector of internal revenue for west virginia.he was later reappointed by president william mckinley in 1897.in 1900, white was the republican nominee for governor of west virginia and defeated democrat john h. holt by 19156 votes.in 1916, white failed to win the republican nomination for the us senate having been defeated by howard sutherland; however, he later was elected to the west virginia senate.white died in parkersburg in 1941.white in collection a&m 110 biography of albert b.white inaugural address of albert b.white biographical publishing company (1903).men of west virginia ... biographical publishing company.
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bogeying | umbellet | dose
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no related information
|
ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.there were three ethnolinguistic groups in the kingdom of aksum; semitic, cushitic, and nilo-saharan (ancestors of the modern-day kunama and nara).the kingdom of aksum remained a geopolitically influential entity until the pillage of its capital — also named axum — in the 10th century by queen gudit.nevertheless, the core aksumite civilization was preserved and continued into the successive zagwe dynasty.by this time, new ethnic groups emerged – the tigrayans and amharas.during the solomonic period, the latter established major political and cultural influence in the horn of africa.in the late middle ages, muslim states were established, including the sultanate of ifat, and its successor the adal sultanate.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).during the 1600s, there were large-scale migrations of the oromo from the south into the highlands and also alongside the somali into adal or what was known as 'hararghe' (land of the hararis).a period of stability and peace continued through the gondarine period in 16th and 17th century, but ethiopia was divided into de facto autonomous regions in the mid-18th century.during this time, ethiopia was nominally ruled by an emperor who functioned as a puppet monarch of various regional lords and noblemen.this era was known as the zemene mesafint or 'era of the princes'.emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.present-day ethiopia has a diverse population with many different languages and ethnic groups.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages.the oromo, amhara, somali and tigrayans make up more than three-quarters (75%) of the population, but there are more than 80 different ethnic groups within ethiopia.some of these have as few as 10,000 members.it is estimated to be 3.5 million years old.in october 2015, scientists found a 4,500 years ago lived man called mota in a cave in southern central ethiopia.atypical to euroasians, which were believed reached the region after him, mota's genetic variants was not as 'light-colored eye or skin', resembles the modern aari tribes that live in the southern area of the country.another research suggests that euroasians arrived in the region resembles modern-day sardinians, or likely lbk culture of antiquity.by proofing mota has no european genome, archeologist theorized the near east population migrated to africa in 3,000 years ago.other evidence concluded that eurasian population made significant contribution as a result of back migration between 1,500 and 3,500 years ago.
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ethiopia | leadername | mulatu teshome <tsp> ethiopia | leadername | hailemariam desalegn <tsp> addis ababa city hall | country | ethiopia <tsp> addis ababa city hall | location | addis ababa
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the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.
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albert blakeslee white (september 22, 1856 – july 3, 1941) was the 11th governor of west virginia from 1901 to 1905.white was educated in the public schools of columbus, ohio.in 1878, he graduated from marietta college.in 1879, he married agnes ward.white began his career in journalism as a managing editor in lafayette, indiana and relocated to parkersburg, west virginia (wood county) in 1881.he continued to work as a politically powerful editor in parkerburg until 1889.in 1889, white was appointed by president benjamin harrison as collector of internal revenue for west virginia.he was later reappointed by president william mckinley in 1897.in 1900, white was the republican nominee for governor of west virginia and defeated democrat john h. holt by 19156 votes.in 1916, white failed to win the republican nomination for the us senate having been defeated by howard sutherland; however, he later was elected to the west virginia senate.white died in parkersburg in 1941.white in collection a&m 110 biography of albert b.white inaugural address of albert b.white biographical publishing company (1903).men of west virginia ... biographical publishing company.
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albert b white | successor | william m o dawson <tsp> albert b white | birthplace | cleveland <tsp> albert b white | activeyearsenddate | 1905-03-04 <tsp> albert b white | activeyearsstartdate | 1901-03-04
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no related information
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ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.there were three ethnolinguistic groups in the kingdom of aksum; semitic, cushitic, and nilo-saharan (ancestors of the modern-day kunama and nara).the kingdom of aksum remained a geopolitically influential entity until the pillage of its capital — also named axum — in the 10th century by queen gudit.nevertheless, the core aksumite civilization was preserved and continued into the successive zagwe dynasty.by this time, new ethnic groups emerged – the tigrayans and amharas.during the solomonic period, the latter established major political and cultural influence in the horn of africa.in the late middle ages, muslim states were established, including the sultanate of ifat, and its successor the adal sultanate.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).during the 1600s, there were large-scale migrations of the oromo from the south into the highlands and also alongside the somali into adal or what was known as 'hararghe' (land of the hararis).a period of stability and peace continued through the gondarine period in 16th and 17th century, but ethiopia was divided into de facto autonomous regions in the mid-18th century.during this time, ethiopia was nominally ruled by an emperor who functioned as a puppet monarch of various regional lords and noblemen.this era was known as the zemene mesafint or 'era of the princes'.emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.present-day ethiopia has a diverse population with many different languages and ethnic groups.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages.the oromo, amhara, somali and tigrayans make up more than three-quarters (75%) of the population, but there are more than 80 different ethnic groups within ethiopia.some of these have as few as 10,000 members.it is estimated to be 3.5 million years old.in october 2015, scientists found a 4,500 years ago lived man called mota in a cave in southern central ethiopia.atypical to euroasians, which were believed reached the region after him, mota's genetic variants was not as 'light-colored eye or skin', resembles the modern aari tribes that live in the southern area of the country.another research suggests that euroasians arrived in the region resembles modern-day sardinians, or likely lbk culture of antiquity.by proofing mota has no european genome, archeologist theorized the near east population migrated to africa in 3,000 years ago.other evidence concluded that eurasian population made significant contribution as a result of back migration between 1,500 and 3,500 years ago.
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ethiopia | leadername | mulatu teshome <tsp> ethiopia | leadername | hailemariam desalegn <tsp> addis ababa city hall | country | ethiopia <tsp> addis ababa city hall | location | addis ababa
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the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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nulling | betony | acclivitous
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no related information
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ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.there were three ethnolinguistic groups in the kingdom of aksum; semitic, cushitic, and nilo-saharan (ancestors of the modern-day kunama and nara).the kingdom of aksum remained a geopolitically influential entity until the pillage of its capital — also named axum — in the 10th century by queen gudit.nevertheless, the core aksumite civilization was preserved and continued into the successive zagwe dynasty.by this time, new ethnic groups emerged – the tigrayans and amharas.during the solomonic period, the latter established major political and cultural influence in the horn of africa.in the late middle ages, muslim states were established, including the sultanate of ifat, and its successor the adal sultanate.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).during the 1600s, there were large-scale migrations of the oromo from the south into the highlands and also alongside the somali into adal or what was known as 'hararghe' (land of the hararis).a period of stability and peace continued through the gondarine period in 16th and 17th century, but ethiopia was divided into de facto autonomous regions in the mid-18th century.during this time, ethiopia was nominally ruled by an emperor who functioned as a puppet monarch of various regional lords and noblemen.this era was known as the zemene mesafint or 'era of the princes'.emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.present-day ethiopia has a diverse population with many different languages and ethnic groups.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages.the oromo, amhara, somali and tigrayans make up more than three-quarters (75%) of the population, but there are more than 80 different ethnic groups within ethiopia.some of these have as few as 10,000 members.it is estimated to be 3.5 million years old.in october 2015, scientists found a 4,500 years ago lived man called mota in a cave in southern central ethiopia.atypical to euroasians, which were believed reached the region after him, mota's genetic variants was not as 'light-colored eye or skin', resembles the modern aari tribes that live in the southern area of the country.another research suggests that euroasians arrived in the region resembles modern-day sardinians, or likely lbk culture of antiquity.by proofing mota has no european genome, archeologist theorized the near east population migrated to africa in 3,000 years ago.other evidence concluded that eurasian population made significant contribution as a result of back migration between 1,500 and 3,500 years ago.
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whiter | loinguard | tarries <tsp> whiter | mindfulness | mayors
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no related information
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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microbiota | gloriole | amortizing
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no related information
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war <tsp> american civil war | commander | jefferson davis <tsp> united states | ethnicgroup | african americans <tsp> albert jennings fountain | birthplace | united states
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> albert jennings fountain | deathplace | doña ana county new mexico <tsp> american civil war | commander | abraham lincoln <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.there were three ethnolinguistic groups in the kingdom of aksum; semitic, cushitic, and nilo-saharan (ancestors of the modern-day kunama and nara).the kingdom of aksum remained a geopolitically influential entity until the pillage of its capital — also named axum — in the 10th century by queen gudit.nevertheless, the core aksumite civilization was preserved and continued into the successive zagwe dynasty.by this time, new ethnic groups emerged – the tigrayans and amharas.during the solomonic period, the latter established major political and cultural influence in the horn of africa.in the late middle ages, muslim states were established, including the sultanate of ifat, and its successor the adal sultanate.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).during the 1600s, there were large-scale migrations of the oromo from the south into the highlands and also alongside the somali into adal or what was known as 'hararghe' (land of the hararis).a period of stability and peace continued through the gondarine period in 16th and 17th century, but ethiopia was divided into de facto autonomous regions in the mid-18th century.during this time, ethiopia was nominally ruled by an emperor who functioned as a puppet monarch of various regional lords and noblemen.this era was known as the zemene mesafint or 'era of the princes'.emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.present-day ethiopia has a diverse population with many different languages and ethnic groups.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages.the oromo, amhara, somali and tigrayans make up more than three-quarters (75%) of the population, but there are more than 80 different ethnic groups within ethiopia.some of these have as few as 10,000 members.it is estimated to be 3.5 million years old.in october 2015, scientists found a 4,500 years ago lived man called mota in a cave in southern central ethiopia.atypical to euroasians, which were believed reached the region after him, mota's genetic variants was not as 'light-colored eye or skin', resembles the modern aari tribes that live in the southern area of the country.another research suggests that euroasians arrived in the region resembles modern-day sardinians, or likely lbk culture of antiquity.by proofing mota has no european genome, archeologist theorized the near east population migrated to africa in 3,000 years ago.other evidence concluded that eurasian population made significant contribution as a result of back migration between 1,500 and 3,500 years ago.
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perpera | reaminess | indazole <tsp> perpera | pinko | exampless
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no related information
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> albert jennings fountain | deathplace | doña ana county new mexico <tsp> american civil war | commander | abraham lincoln <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> albert jennings fountain | deathplace | doña ana county new mexico <tsp> american civil war | commander | abraham lincoln <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.there were three ethnolinguistic groups in the kingdom of aksum; semitic, cushitic, and nilo-saharan (ancestors of the modern-day kunama and nara).the kingdom of aksum remained a geopolitically influential entity until the pillage of its capital — also named axum — in the 10th century by queen gudit.nevertheless, the core aksumite civilization was preserved and continued into the successive zagwe dynasty.by this time, new ethnic groups emerged – the tigrayans and amharas.during the solomonic period, the latter established major political and cultural influence in the horn of africa.in the late middle ages, muslim states were established, including the sultanate of ifat, and its successor the adal sultanate.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).during the 1600s, there were large-scale migrations of the oromo from the south into the highlands and also alongside the somali into adal or what was known as 'hararghe' (land of the hararis).a period of stability and peace continued through the gondarine period in 16th and 17th century, but ethiopia was divided into de facto autonomous regions in the mid-18th century.during this time, ethiopia was nominally ruled by an emperor who functioned as a puppet monarch of various regional lords and noblemen.this era was known as the zemene mesafint or 'era of the princes'.emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.present-day ethiopia has a diverse population with many different languages and ethnic groups.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages.the oromo, amhara, somali and tigrayans make up more than three-quarters (75%) of the population, but there are more than 80 different ethnic groups within ethiopia.some of these have as few as 10,000 members.it is estimated to be 3.5 million years old.in october 2015, scientists found a 4,500 years ago lived man called mota in a cave in southern central ethiopia.atypical to euroasians, which were believed reached the region after him, mota's genetic variants was not as 'light-colored eye or skin', resembles the modern aari tribes that live in the southern area of the country.another research suggests that euroasians arrived in the region resembles modern-day sardinians, or likely lbk culture of antiquity.by proofing mota has no european genome, archeologist theorized the near east population migrated to africa in 3,000 years ago.other evidence concluded that eurasian population made significant contribution as a result of back migration between 1,500 and 3,500 years ago.
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ethiopia | leadername | mulatu teshome <tsp> ethiopia | leadername | hailemariam desalegn <tsp> addis ababa city hall | location | addis ababa <tsp> addis ababa | country | ethiopia
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the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> american civil war | commander | abraham lincoln <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war <tsp> albert jennings fountain | deathplace | united states
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> american civil war | commander | abraham lincoln <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war <tsp> albert jennings fountain | deathplace | united states
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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gujarat ( guuj-ə-raht, gujarati: [ˈɡudʒəɾat̪] (listen)) is a state along the western coast of india.its coastline of about 1,600 km (990 mi) is the longest in the country, most of which lies on the kathiawar peninsula.gujarat is the fifth-largest indian state by area, covering some 196,024 km2 (75,685 sq mi); and the ninth-most populous state, with a population of 60.4 million.it is bordered by rajasthan to the northeast, dadra and nagar haveli and daman and diu to the south, maharashtra to the southeast, madhya pradesh to the east, and the arabian sea and the pakistani province of sindh to the west.gujarat's capital city is gandhinagar, while its largest city is ahmedabad.the gujaratis are indigenous to the state and their language, gujarati, is the state's official language.the state encompasses 23 sites of the ancient indus valley civilisation (more than any other state).the most important sites are lothal (the world's first dry dock), dholavira (the fifth largest site), and gola dhoro (where 5 uncommon seals were found).lothal is believed to have been one of the world's first seaports.gujarat's coastal cities, chiefly bharuch and khambhat, served as ports and trading centres in the maurya and gupta empires, and during the succession of royal saka dynasties in the western satraps era.along with bihar, mizoram and nagaland, gujarat is one of four indian states to prohibit the sale of alcohol.the gir forest national park in gujarat is home to the only wild population of the asiatic lion in the world.the economy of gujarat is the fourth-largest in india, with a gross state domestic product (gsdp) of ₹16.55 trillion (us$210 billion) and has the country's 10th-highest gsdp per capita of ₹215,000 (us$2,700).gujarat ranks 21st among indian states and union territories in human development index.gujarat is regarded as one of the most industrialised states and has a low unemployment rate, but the state ranks poorly on some social indicators and is at times affected by religious violence.parts of modern rajasthan and gujarat have been known as gurjarat or gurjarabhumi for centuries before the mughal period.it contains ancient metropolitan cities from the indus valley such as lothal, dholavira and gola dhoro.the ancient city of lothal was where india's first port was established.the ancient city of dholavira is one of the largest and most prominent archaeological sites in india, belonging to the indus valley civilisation.the most recent discovery was gola dhoro.altogether, about fifty indus valley settlement ruins have been discovered in gujarat.the ancient history of gujarat was enriched by the commercial activities of its inhabitants.there is clear historical evidence of trade and commerce ties with egypt, bahrain and sumer in the persian gulf during the time period of 1000 to 750 bce.there was a succession of various indian empires such as the mauryan dynasty, western satraps, satavahana dynasty, gupta empire, chalukya dynasty, rashtrakuta empire, pala empire and gurjara-pratihara empire, as well as the maitrakas and then the chaulukyas.the early history of gujarat includes the imperial grandeur of chandragupta maurya who conquered a number of earlier states in what is now gujarat.pushyagupta, a vaishya, was appointed the governor of saurashtra by the mauryan regime.he ruled girinagar (modern-day junagadh) (322 bce to 294 bce) and built a dam on the sudarshan lake.emperor ashoka the great, the grandson of chandragupta maurya, not only ordered his edicts engraved in the rock at junagadh, but also asked governor tusherpha to cut canals from the lake where an earlier indian governor had built a dam.between the decline of mauryan power and saurashtra coming under the sway of the samprati mauryas of ujjain, there was an indo-greek defeat in gujarat of demetrius.
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befouls | weedling | vocabularies
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no related information
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> american civil war | commander | abraham lincoln <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war <tsp> albert jennings fountain | deathplace | united states
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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gujarat ( guuj-ə-raht, gujarati: [ˈɡudʒəɾat̪] (listen)) is a state along the western coast of india.its coastline of about 1,600 km (990 mi) is the longest in the country, most of which lies on the kathiawar peninsula.gujarat is the fifth-largest indian state by area, covering some 196,024 km2 (75,685 sq mi); and the ninth-most populous state, with a population of 60.4 million.it is bordered by rajasthan to the northeast, dadra and nagar haveli and daman and diu to the south, maharashtra to the southeast, madhya pradesh to the east, and the arabian sea and the pakistani province of sindh to the west.gujarat's capital city is gandhinagar, while its largest city is ahmedabad.the gujaratis are indigenous to the state and their language, gujarati, is the state's official language.the state encompasses 23 sites of the ancient indus valley civilisation (more than any other state).the most important sites are lothal (the world's first dry dock), dholavira (the fifth largest site), and gola dhoro (where 5 uncommon seals were found).lothal is believed to have been one of the world's first seaports.gujarat's coastal cities, chiefly bharuch and khambhat, served as ports and trading centres in the maurya and gupta empires, and during the succession of royal saka dynasties in the western satraps era.along with bihar, mizoram and nagaland, gujarat is one of four indian states to prohibit the sale of alcohol.the gir forest national park in gujarat is home to the only wild population of the asiatic lion in the world.the economy of gujarat is the fourth-largest in india, with a gross state domestic product (gsdp) of ₹16.55 trillion (us$210 billion) and has the country's 10th-highest gsdp per capita of ₹215,000 (us$2,700).gujarat ranks 21st among indian states and union territories in human development index.gujarat is regarded as one of the most industrialised states and has a low unemployment rate, but the state ranks poorly on some social indicators and is at times affected by religious violence.parts of modern rajasthan and gujarat have been known as gurjarat or gurjarabhumi for centuries before the mughal period.it contains ancient metropolitan cities from the indus valley such as lothal, dholavira and gola dhoro.the ancient city of lothal was where india's first port was established.the ancient city of dholavira is one of the largest and most prominent archaeological sites in india, belonging to the indus valley civilisation.the most recent discovery was gola dhoro.altogether, about fifty indus valley settlement ruins have been discovered in gujarat.the ancient history of gujarat was enriched by the commercial activities of its inhabitants.there is clear historical evidence of trade and commerce ties with egypt, bahrain and sumer in the persian gulf during the time period of 1000 to 750 bce.there was a succession of various indian empires such as the mauryan dynasty, western satraps, satavahana dynasty, gupta empire, chalukya dynasty, rashtrakuta empire, pala empire and gurjara-pratihara empire, as well as the maitrakas and then the chaulukyas.the early history of gujarat includes the imperial grandeur of chandragupta maurya who conquered a number of earlier states in what is now gujarat.pushyagupta, a vaishya, was appointed the governor of saurashtra by the mauryan regime.he ruled girinagar (modern-day junagadh) (322 bce to 294 bce) and built a dam on the sudarshan lake.emperor ashoka the great, the grandson of chandragupta maurya, not only ordered his edicts engraved in the rock at junagadh, but also asked governor tusherpha to cut canals from the lake where an earlier indian governor had built a dam.between the decline of mauryan power and saurashtra coming under the sway of the samprati mauryas of ujjain, there was an indo-greek defeat in gujarat of demetrius.
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gujarat | leadername | anandiben patel <tsp> india | leadername | t s thakur <tsp> amdavad ni gufa | location | gujarat <tsp> amdavad ni gufa | country | india
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no related information
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> new york city | language | arabic <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war <tsp> american civil war | commander | jefferson davis
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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gujarat ( guuj-ə-raht, gujarati: [ˈɡudʒəɾat̪] (listen)) is a state along the western coast of india.its coastline of about 1,600 km (990 mi) is the longest in the country, most of which lies on the kathiawar peninsula.gujarat is the fifth-largest indian state by area, covering some 196,024 km2 (75,685 sq mi); and the ninth-most populous state, with a population of 60.4 million.it is bordered by rajasthan to the northeast, dadra and nagar haveli and daman and diu to the south, maharashtra to the southeast, madhya pradesh to the east, and the arabian sea and the pakistani province of sindh to the west.gujarat's capital city is gandhinagar, while its largest city is ahmedabad.the gujaratis are indigenous to the state and their language, gujarati, is the state's official language.the state encompasses 23 sites of the ancient indus valley civilisation (more than any other state).the most important sites are lothal (the world's first dry dock), dholavira (the fifth largest site), and gola dhoro (where 5 uncommon seals were found).lothal is believed to have been one of the world's first seaports.gujarat's coastal cities, chiefly bharuch and khambhat, served as ports and trading centres in the maurya and gupta empires, and during the succession of royal saka dynasties in the western satraps era.along with bihar, mizoram and nagaland, gujarat is one of four indian states to prohibit the sale of alcohol.the gir forest national park in gujarat is home to the only wild population of the asiatic lion in the world.the economy of gujarat is the fourth-largest in india, with a gross state domestic product (gsdp) of ₹16.55 trillion (us$210 billion) and has the country's 10th-highest gsdp per capita of ₹215,000 (us$2,700).gujarat ranks 21st among indian states and union territories in human development index.gujarat is regarded as one of the most industrialised states and has a low unemployment rate, but the state ranks poorly on some social indicators and is at times affected by religious violence.parts of modern rajasthan and gujarat have been known as gurjarat or gurjarabhumi for centuries before the mughal period.it contains ancient metropolitan cities from the indus valley such as lothal, dholavira and gola dhoro.the ancient city of lothal was where india's first port was established.the ancient city of dholavira is one of the largest and most prominent archaeological sites in india, belonging to the indus valley civilisation.the most recent discovery was gola dhoro.altogether, about fifty indus valley settlement ruins have been discovered in gujarat.the ancient history of gujarat was enriched by the commercial activities of its inhabitants.there is clear historical evidence of trade and commerce ties with egypt, bahrain and sumer in the persian gulf during the time period of 1000 to 750 bce.there was a succession of various indian empires such as the mauryan dynasty, western satraps, satavahana dynasty, gupta empire, chalukya dynasty, rashtrakuta empire, pala empire and gurjara-pratihara empire, as well as the maitrakas and then the chaulukyas.the early history of gujarat includes the imperial grandeur of chandragupta maurya who conquered a number of earlier states in what is now gujarat.pushyagupta, a vaishya, was appointed the governor of saurashtra by the mauryan regime.he ruled girinagar (modern-day junagadh) (322 bce to 294 bce) and built a dam on the sudarshan lake.emperor ashoka the great, the grandson of chandragupta maurya, not only ordered his edicts engraved in the rock at junagadh, but also asked governor tusherpha to cut canals from the lake where an earlier indian governor had built a dam.between the decline of mauryan power and saurashtra coming under the sway of the samprati mauryas of ujjain, there was an indo-greek defeat in gujarat of demetrius.
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gujarat | leadername | anandiben patel <tsp> india | leadername | t s thakur <tsp> amdavad ni gufa | location | gujarat <tsp> amdavad ni gufa | country | india
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no related information
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> new york city | language | arabic <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war <tsp> american civil war | commander | jefferson davis
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | dishvariation | bakewell tart <tsp> bakewell tart | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> derbyshire dales | ispartof | derbyshire <tsp> bakewell tart | ingredient | fruit preserves
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> new york city | language | arabic <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war <tsp> american civil war | commander | jefferson davis
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> new york city | language | arabic <tsp> american civil war | commander | abraham lincoln <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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nonpluralistic | attorn | quis
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no related information
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> new york city | language | arabic <tsp> american civil war | commander | abraham lincoln <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> new york city | language | arabic <tsp> american civil war | commander | abraham lincoln <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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utilising | alguifou | overrelax
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no related information
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> bakewell pudding | course | dessert <tsp> bakewell pudding | creator | rutland arms bakewell in 1820 <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> new york city | language | french language <tsp> american civil war | commander | abraham lincoln <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> bakewell pudding | course | dessert <tsp> bakewell pudding | creator | rutland arms bakewell in 1820 <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> bakewell pudding | course | dessert <tsp> bakewell pudding | creator | rutland arms bakewell in 1820 <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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drago | cemetary | extraterrestrials <tsp> drago | gorblimy | pyrovanadic
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no related information
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> bakewell pudding | dishvariation | bakewell tart <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs <tsp> bakewell pudding | servingtemperature | warm freshly baked or cold
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> bakewell pudding | dishvariation | bakewell tart <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs <tsp> bakewell pudding | servingtemperature | warm freshly baked or cold
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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marquisotte | peccable | perturbant
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no related information
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war <tsp> american civil war | commander | jefferson davis <tsp> albert jennings fountain | deathplace | united states
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war <tsp> american civil war | commander | jefferson davis <tsp> albert jennings fountain | deathplace | united states
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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extrarenal | unendemic | subpoenaing <tsp> extrarenal | shalt | soleil
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no related information
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war <tsp> american civil war | commander | jefferson davis <tsp> albert jennings fountain | deathplace | united states
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> bakewell pudding | dishvariation | bakewell tart <tsp> derbyshire dales | ispartof | derbyshire <tsp> bakewell tart | ingredient | frangipane
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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photocollotype | vorticiform | sethead
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no related information
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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payday | bosch | coffined
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no related information
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | birthplace | staten island <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war <tsp> american civil war | commander | jefferson davis <tsp> albert jennings fountain | deathplace | united states
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs <tsp> bakewell pudding | course | dessert <tsp> bakewell pudding | served | warm or cold
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | deathplace | doña ana county new mexico <tsp> albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war <tsp> american civil war | commander | jefferson davis
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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polyspermous | littlish | unsportively <tsp> polyspermous | riksmal | amercements
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no related information
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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fablemonger | reminiscency | mounding <tsp> fablemonger | coquet | flurries
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no related information
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs <tsp> bakewell pudding | course | dessert <tsp> bakewell pudding | served | warm or cold
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | deathplace | doña ana county new mexico <tsp> albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war <tsp> american civil war | commander | jefferson davis
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs <tsp> bakewell pudding | servingtemperature | warm freshly baked or cold <tsp> bakewell pudding | creator | rutland arms bakewell in 1820
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | deathplace | doña ana county new mexico <tsp> albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> albert jennings fountain | deathplace | united states <tsp> albert jennings fountain | birthplace | staten island
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs <tsp> bakewell pudding | servingtemperature | warm freshly baked or cold <tsp> bakewell pudding | creator | rutland arms bakewell in 1820
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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yadim | renascency | saponacity
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no related information
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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hohokam | nigrification | unnavigability
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no related information
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | deathplace | doña ana county new mexico <tsp> albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> albert jennings fountain | deathplace | united states <tsp> albert jennings fountain | birthplace | staten island
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.
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japan (japanese: 日本, nippon or nihon, and formally 日本国, nihonkoku) is an island country in east asia.it is situated in the northwest pacific ocean and is bordered on the west by the sea of japan, extending from the sea of okhotsk in the north toward the east china sea, philippine sea, and taiwan in the south.japan is a part of the ring of fire, and spans an archipelago of 14,125 islands, with the five main islands being hokkaido, honshu (the 'mainland'), shikoku, kyushu, and okinawa.tokyo is the nation's capital and largest city, followed by yokohama, osaka, nagoya, sapporo, fukuoka, kobe, and kyoto.japan is the eleventh most populous country in the world, as well as one of the most densely populated.about three-fourths of the country's terrain is mountainous, concentrating its highly urbanized population on narrow coastal plains.japan is divided into 47 administrative prefectures and eight traditional regions.the greater tokyo area is the most populous metropolitan area in the world.japan has the world's highest life expectancy, though it is experiencing a population decline.japan has been inhabited since the upper paleolithic period (30,000 bc).between the 4th and 9th centuries, the kingdoms of japan became unified under an emperor and the imperial court based in heian-kyō.beginning in the 12th century, political power was held by a series of military dictators (shōgun) and feudal lords (daimyō) and enforced by a class of warrior nobility (samurai).after a century-long period of civil war, the country was reunified in 1603 under the tokugawa shogunate, which enacted an isolationist foreign policy.in 1854, a united states fleet forced japan to open trade to the west, which led to the end of the shogunate and the restoration of imperial power in 1868.in the meiji period, the empire of japan adopted a western-modeled constitution and pursued a program of industrialization and modernization.amidst a rise in militarism and overseas colonization, japan invaded china in 1937 and entered world war ii as an axis power in 1941.after suffering defeat in the pacific war and two atomic bombings, japan surrendered in 1945 and came under a seven-year allied occupation, during which it adopted a new constitution.under the 1947 constitution, japan has maintained a unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a bicameral legislature, the national diet.japan is a developed country and a great power.its economy is the world's third-largest by nominal gdp and the fourth-largest by ppp, with its per capita income ranking at 36th highest in the world.although japan has renounced its right to declare war, the country maintains self-defense forces that rank as one of the world's strongest militaries.a global leader in the automotive, robotics and electronics industries, the country has made significant contributions to science and technology.it is part of multiple major international and intergovernmental institutions.japan is considered a cultural superpower as the culture of japan is well known around the world, including its art, cuisine, film, music, and popular culture, which encompasses prominent manga, anime and video game industries.before 日本 was adopted in the early 8th century, the country was known in china as wa (倭, changed in japan around 757 to 和) and in japan by the endonym yamato.nippon, the original sino-japanese reading of the characters, is favored for official uses, including on banknotes and postage stamps.nihon is typically used in everyday speech and reflects shifts in japanese phonology during the edo period.the characters 日本 mean 'sun origin', which is the source of the popular western epithet 'land of the rising sun'.the name 'japan' is based on chinese pronunciations of 日本 and was introduced to european languages through early trade.
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japan | ethnicgroup | brazilians in japan <tsp> akita museum of art | location | akita prefecture <tsp> akita akita | country | japan <tsp> akita museum of art | location | akita akita
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japan (japanese: 日本, nippon or nihon, and formally 日本国, nihonkoku) is an island country in east asia.it is situated in the northwest pacific ocean and is bordered on the west by the sea of japan, extending from the sea of okhotsk in the north toward the east china sea, philippine sea, and taiwan in the south.japan is a part of the ring of fire, and spans an archipelago of 14,125 islands, with the five main islands being hokkaido, honshu (the 'mainland'), shikoku, kyushu, and okinawa.japan is the eleventh most populous country in the world, as well as one of the most densely populated.japan is divided into 47 administrative prefectures and eight traditional regions.japan has the world's highest life expectancy, though it is experiencing a population decline.japan has been inhabited since the upper paleolithic period (30,000 bc).between the 4th and 9th centuries, the kingdoms of japan became unified under an emperor and the imperial court based in heian-kyō.in 1854, a united states fleet forced japan to open trade to the west, which led to the end of the shogunate and the restoration of imperial power in 1868.in the meiji period, the empire of japan adopted a western-modeled constitution and pursued a program of industrialization and modernization.amidst a rise in militarism and overseas colonization, japan invaded china in 1937 and entered world war ii as an axis power in 1941.after suffering defeat in the pacific war and two atomic bombings, japan surrendered in 1945 and came under a seven-year allied occupation, during which it adopted a new constitution.under the 1947 constitution, japan has maintained a unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a bicameral legislature, the national diet.japan is a developed country and a great power.although japan has renounced its right to declare war, the country maintains self-defense forces that rank as one of the world's strongest militaries.japan is considered a cultural superpower as the culture of japan is well known around the world, including its art, cuisine, film, music, and popular culture, which encompasses prominent manga, anime and video game industries.before 日本 was adopted in the early 8th century, the country was known in china as wa (倭, changed in japan around 757 to 和) and in japan by the endonym yamato.nippon, the original sino-japanese reading of the characters, is favored for official uses, including on banknotes and postage stamps.nihon is typically used in everyday speech and reflects shifts in japanese phonology during the edo period.the characters 日本 mean 'sun origin', which is the source of the popular western epithet 'land of the rising sun'.the name 'japan' is based on chinese pronunciations of 日本 and was introduced to european languages through early trade.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs <tsp> bakewell pudding | servingtemperature | warm freshly baked or cold <tsp> bakewell pudding | served | warm or cold
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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milklike | campagna | protogenist <tsp> milklike | shoddiest | intracranial
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no related information
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japan (japanese: 日本, nippon or nihon, and formally 日本国, nihonkoku) is an island country in east asia.it is situated in the northwest pacific ocean and is bordered on the west by the sea of japan, extending from the sea of okhotsk in the north toward the east china sea, philippine sea, and taiwan in the south.japan is a part of the ring of fire, and spans an archipelago of 14,125 islands, with the five main islands being hokkaido, honshu (the 'mainland'), shikoku, kyushu, and okinawa.tokyo is the nation's capital and largest city, followed by yokohama, osaka, nagoya, sapporo, fukuoka, kobe, and kyoto.japan is the eleventh most populous country in the world, as well as one of the most densely populated.about three-fourths of the country's terrain is mountainous, concentrating its highly urbanized population on narrow coastal plains.japan is divided into 47 administrative prefectures and eight traditional regions.the greater tokyo area is the most populous metropolitan area in the world.japan has the world's highest life expectancy, though it is experiencing a population decline.japan has been inhabited since the upper paleolithic period (30,000 bc).between the 4th and 9th centuries, the kingdoms of japan became unified under an emperor and the imperial court based in heian-kyō.beginning in the 12th century, political power was held by a series of military dictators (shōgun) and feudal lords (daimyō) and enforced by a class of warrior nobility (samurai).after a century-long period of civil war, the country was reunified in 1603 under the tokugawa shogunate, which enacted an isolationist foreign policy.in 1854, a united states fleet forced japan to open trade to the west, which led to the end of the shogunate and the restoration of imperial power in 1868.in the meiji period, the empire of japan adopted a western-modeled constitution and pursued a program of industrialization and modernization.amidst a rise in militarism and overseas colonization, japan invaded china in 1937 and entered world war ii as an axis power in 1941.after suffering defeat in the pacific war and two atomic bombings, japan surrendered in 1945 and came under a seven-year allied occupation, during which it adopted a new constitution.under the 1947 constitution, japan has maintained a unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a bicameral legislature, the national diet.japan is a developed country and a great power.its economy is the world's third-largest by nominal gdp and the fourth-largest by ppp, with its per capita income ranking at 36th highest in the world.although japan has renounced its right to declare war, the country maintains self-defense forces that rank as one of the world's strongest militaries.a global leader in the automotive, robotics and electronics industries, the country has made significant contributions to science and technology.it is part of multiple major international and intergovernmental institutions.japan is considered a cultural superpower as the culture of japan is well known around the world, including its art, cuisine, film, music, and popular culture, which encompasses prominent manga, anime and video game industries.before 日本 was adopted in the early 8th century, the country was known in china as wa (倭, changed in japan around 757 to 和) and in japan by the endonym yamato.nippon, the original sino-japanese reading of the characters, is favored for official uses, including on banknotes and postage stamps.nihon is typically used in everyday speech and reflects shifts in japanese phonology during the edo period.the characters 日本 mean 'sun origin', which is the source of the popular western epithet 'land of the rising sun'.the name 'japan' is based on chinese pronunciations of 日本 and was introduced to european languages through early trade.
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japan | ethnicgroup | brazilians in japan <tsp> akita museum of art | location | akita prefecture <tsp> akita akita | country | japan <tsp> akita museum of art | location | akita akita
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japan (japanese: 日本, nippon or nihon, and formally 日本国, nihonkoku) is an island country in east asia.it is situated in the northwest pacific ocean and is bordered on the west by the sea of japan, extending from the sea of okhotsk in the north toward the east china sea, philippine sea, and taiwan in the south.japan is a part of the ring of fire, and spans an archipelago of 14,125 islands, with the five main islands being hokkaido, honshu (the 'mainland'), shikoku, kyushu, and okinawa.japan is the eleventh most populous country in the world, as well as one of the most densely populated.japan is divided into 47 administrative prefectures and eight traditional regions.japan has the world's highest life expectancy, though it is experiencing a population decline.japan has been inhabited since the upper paleolithic period (30,000 bc).between the 4th and 9th centuries, the kingdoms of japan became unified under an emperor and the imperial court based in heian-kyō.in 1854, a united states fleet forced japan to open trade to the west, which led to the end of the shogunate and the restoration of imperial power in 1868.in the meiji period, the empire of japan adopted a western-modeled constitution and pursued a program of industrialization and modernization.amidst a rise in militarism and overseas colonization, japan invaded china in 1937 and entered world war ii as an axis power in 1941.after suffering defeat in the pacific war and two atomic bombings, japan surrendered in 1945 and came under a seven-year allied occupation, during which it adopted a new constitution.under the 1947 constitution, japan has maintained a unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a bicameral legislature, the national diet.japan is a developed country and a great power.although japan has renounced its right to declare war, the country maintains self-defense forces that rank as one of the world's strongest militaries.japan is considered a cultural superpower as the culture of japan is well known around the world, including its art, cuisine, film, music, and popular culture, which encompasses prominent manga, anime and video game industries.before 日本 was adopted in the early 8th century, the country was known in china as wa (倭, changed in japan around 757 to 和) and in japan by the endonym yamato.nippon, the original sino-japanese reading of the characters, is favored for official uses, including on banknotes and postage stamps.nihon is typically used in everyday speech and reflects shifts in japanese phonology during the edo period.the characters 日本 mean 'sun origin', which is the source of the popular western epithet 'land of the rising sun'.the name 'japan' is based on chinese pronunciations of 日本 and was introduced to european languages through early trade.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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reaccount | excurse | ovatocylindraceous <tsp> reaccount | nemalite | undenominationalist
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no related information
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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pterygophore | remodulate | scyphozoa
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no related information
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japan (japanese: 日本, nippon or nihon, and formally 日本国, nihonkoku) is an island country in east asia.it is situated in the northwest pacific ocean and is bordered on the west by the sea of japan, extending from the sea of okhotsk in the north toward the east china sea, philippine sea, and taiwan in the south.japan is a part of the ring of fire, and spans an archipelago of 14,125 islands, with the five main islands being hokkaido, honshu (the 'mainland'), shikoku, kyushu, and okinawa.tokyo is the nation's capital and largest city, followed by yokohama, osaka, nagoya, sapporo, fukuoka, kobe, and kyoto.japan is the eleventh most populous country in the world, as well as one of the most densely populated.about three-fourths of the country's terrain is mountainous, concentrating its highly urbanized population on narrow coastal plains.japan is divided into 47 administrative prefectures and eight traditional regions.the greater tokyo area is the most populous metropolitan area in the world.japan has the world's highest life expectancy, though it is experiencing a population decline.japan has been inhabited since the upper paleolithic period (30,000 bc).between the 4th and 9th centuries, the kingdoms of japan became unified under an emperor and the imperial court based in heian-kyō.beginning in the 12th century, political power was held by a series of military dictators (shōgun) and feudal lords (daimyō) and enforced by a class of warrior nobility (samurai).after a century-long period of civil war, the country was reunified in 1603 under the tokugawa shogunate, which enacted an isolationist foreign policy.in 1854, a united states fleet forced japan to open trade to the west, which led to the end of the shogunate and the restoration of imperial power in 1868.in the meiji period, the empire of japan adopted a western-modeled constitution and pursued a program of industrialization and modernization.amidst a rise in militarism and overseas colonization, japan invaded china in 1937 and entered world war ii as an axis power in 1941.after suffering defeat in the pacific war and two atomic bombings, japan surrendered in 1945 and came under a seven-year allied occupation, during which it adopted a new constitution.under the 1947 constitution, japan has maintained a unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a bicameral legislature, the national diet.japan is a developed country and a great power.its economy is the world's third-largest by nominal gdp and the fourth-largest by ppp, with its per capita income ranking at 36th highest in the world.although japan has renounced its right to declare war, the country maintains self-defense forces that rank as one of the world's strongest militaries.a global leader in the automotive, robotics and electronics industries, the country has made significant contributions to science and technology.it is part of multiple major international and intergovernmental institutions.japan is considered a cultural superpower as the culture of japan is well known around the world, including its art, cuisine, film, music, and popular culture, which encompasses prominent manga, anime and video game industries.before 日本 was adopted in the early 8th century, the country was known in china as wa (倭, changed in japan around 757 to 和) and in japan by the endonym yamato.nippon, the original sino-japanese reading of the characters, is favored for official uses, including on banknotes and postage stamps.nihon is typically used in everyday speech and reflects shifts in japanese phonology during the edo period.the characters 日本 mean 'sun origin', which is the source of the popular western epithet 'land of the rising sun'.the name 'japan' is based on chinese pronunciations of 日本 and was introduced to european languages through early trade.
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japan | ethnicgroup | brazilians in japan <tsp> akita museum of art | location | akita prefecture <tsp> akita akita | country | japan <tsp> akita museum of art | location | akita akita
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japan (japanese: 日本, nippon or nihon, and formally 日本国, nihonkoku) is an island country in east asia.it is situated in the northwest pacific ocean and is bordered on the west by the sea of japan, extending from the sea of okhotsk in the north toward the east china sea, philippine sea, and taiwan in the south.japan is a part of the ring of fire, and spans an archipelago of 14,125 islands, with the five main islands being hokkaido, honshu (the 'mainland'), shikoku, kyushu, and okinawa.japan is the eleventh most populous country in the world, as well as one of the most densely populated.japan is divided into 47 administrative prefectures and eight traditional regions.japan has the world's highest life expectancy, though it is experiencing a population decline.japan has been inhabited since the upper paleolithic period (30,000 bc).between the 4th and 9th centuries, the kingdoms of japan became unified under an emperor and the imperial court based in heian-kyō.in 1854, a united states fleet forced japan to open trade to the west, which led to the end of the shogunate and the restoration of imperial power in 1868.in the meiji period, the empire of japan adopted a western-modeled constitution and pursued a program of industrialization and modernization.amidst a rise in militarism and overseas colonization, japan invaded china in 1937 and entered world war ii as an axis power in 1941.after suffering defeat in the pacific war and two atomic bombings, japan surrendered in 1945 and came under a seven-year allied occupation, during which it adopted a new constitution.under the 1947 constitution, japan has maintained a unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a bicameral legislature, the national diet.japan is a developed country and a great power.although japan has renounced its right to declare war, the country maintains self-defense forces that rank as one of the world's strongest militaries.japan is considered a cultural superpower as the culture of japan is well known around the world, including its art, cuisine, film, music, and popular culture, which encompasses prominent manga, anime and video game industries.before 日本 was adopted in the early 8th century, the country was known in china as wa (倭, changed in japan around 757 to 和) and in japan by the endonym yamato.nippon, the original sino-japanese reading of the characters, is favored for official uses, including on banknotes and postage stamps.nihon is typically used in everyday speech and reflects shifts in japanese phonology during the edo period.the characters 日本 mean 'sun origin', which is the source of the popular western epithet 'land of the rising sun'.the name 'japan' is based on chinese pronunciations of 日本 and was introduced to european languages through early trade.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | deathplace | doña ana county new mexico <tsp> albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> american civil war | commander | abraham lincoln <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> bakewell pudding | servingtemperature | warm freshly baked or cold <tsp> bakewell pudding | course | dessert <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | deathplace | doña ana county new mexico <tsp> albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> american civil war | commander | abraham lincoln <tsp> albert jennings fountain | battles | american civil war
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> bakewell pudding | servingtemperature | warm freshly baked or cold <tsp> bakewell pudding | course | dessert <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.
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japan (japanese: 日本, nippon or nihon, and formally 日本国, nihonkoku) is an island country in east asia.it is situated in the northwest pacific ocean and is bordered on the west by the sea of japan, extending from the sea of okhotsk in the north toward the east china sea, philippine sea, and taiwan in the south.japan is a part of the ring of fire, and spans an archipelago of 14,125 islands, with the five main islands being hokkaido, honshu (the 'mainland'), shikoku, kyushu, and okinawa.tokyo is the nation's capital and largest city, followed by yokohama, osaka, nagoya, sapporo, fukuoka, kobe, and kyoto.japan is the eleventh most populous country in the world, as well as one of the most densely populated.about three-fourths of the country's terrain is mountainous, concentrating its highly urbanized population on narrow coastal plains.japan is divided into 47 administrative prefectures and eight traditional regions.the greater tokyo area is the most populous metropolitan area in the world.japan has the world's highest life expectancy, though it is experiencing a population decline.japan has been inhabited since the upper paleolithic period (30,000 bc).between the 4th and 9th centuries, the kingdoms of japan became unified under an emperor and the imperial court based in heian-kyō.beginning in the 12th century, political power was held by a series of military dictators (shōgun) and feudal lords (daimyō) and enforced by a class of warrior nobility (samurai).after a century-long period of civil war, the country was reunified in 1603 under the tokugawa shogunate, which enacted an isolationist foreign policy.in 1854, a united states fleet forced japan to open trade to the west, which led to the end of the shogunate and the restoration of imperial power in 1868.in the meiji period, the empire of japan adopted a western-modeled constitution and pursued a program of industrialization and modernization.amidst a rise in militarism and overseas colonization, japan invaded china in 1937 and entered world war ii as an axis power in 1941.after suffering defeat in the pacific war and two atomic bombings, japan surrendered in 1945 and came under a seven-year allied occupation, during which it adopted a new constitution.under the 1947 constitution, japan has maintained a unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a bicameral legislature, the national diet.japan is a developed country and a great power.its economy is the world's third-largest by nominal gdp and the fourth-largest by ppp, with its per capita income ranking at 36th highest in the world.although japan has renounced its right to declare war, the country maintains self-defense forces that rank as one of the world's strongest militaries.a global leader in the automotive, robotics and electronics industries, the country has made significant contributions to science and technology.it is part of multiple major international and intergovernmental institutions.japan is considered a cultural superpower as the culture of japan is well known around the world, including its art, cuisine, film, music, and popular culture, which encompasses prominent manga, anime and video game industries.before 日本 was adopted in the early 8th century, the country was known in china as wa (倭, changed in japan around 757 to 和) and in japan by the endonym yamato.nippon, the original sino-japanese reading of the characters, is favored for official uses, including on banknotes and postage stamps.nihon is typically used in everyday speech and reflects shifts in japanese phonology during the edo period.the characters 日本 mean 'sun origin', which is the source of the popular western epithet 'land of the rising sun'.the name 'japan' is based on chinese pronunciations of 日本 and was introduced to european languages through early trade.
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clanning | coboundless | triune
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no related information
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | deathplace | new mexico territory <tsp> albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> albert jennings fountain | deathplace | united states <tsp> albert jennings fountain | birthplace | staten island
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> derbyshire dales | leadername | patrick mcloughlin <tsp> bakewell pudding | dishvariation | bakewell tart <tsp> bakewell tart | ingredient | frangipane
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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japan (japanese: 日本, nippon or nihon, and formally 日本国, nihonkoku) is an island country in east asia.it is situated in the northwest pacific ocean and is bordered on the west by the sea of japan, extending from the sea of okhotsk in the north toward the east china sea, philippine sea, and taiwan in the south.japan is a part of the ring of fire, and spans an archipelago of 14,125 islands, with the five main islands being hokkaido, honshu (the 'mainland'), shikoku, kyushu, and okinawa.tokyo is the nation's capital and largest city, followed by yokohama, osaka, nagoya, sapporo, fukuoka, kobe, and kyoto.japan is the eleventh most populous country in the world, as well as one of the most densely populated.about three-fourths of the country's terrain is mountainous, concentrating its highly urbanized population on narrow coastal plains.japan is divided into 47 administrative prefectures and eight traditional regions.the greater tokyo area is the most populous metropolitan area in the world.japan has the world's highest life expectancy, though it is experiencing a population decline.japan has been inhabited since the upper paleolithic period (30,000 bc).between the 4th and 9th centuries, the kingdoms of japan became unified under an emperor and the imperial court based in heian-kyō.beginning in the 12th century, political power was held by a series of military dictators (shōgun) and feudal lords (daimyō) and enforced by a class of warrior nobility (samurai).after a century-long period of civil war, the country was reunified in 1603 under the tokugawa shogunate, which enacted an isolationist foreign policy.in 1854, a united states fleet forced japan to open trade to the west, which led to the end of the shogunate and the restoration of imperial power in 1868.in the meiji period, the empire of japan adopted a western-modeled constitution and pursued a program of industrialization and modernization.amidst a rise in militarism and overseas colonization, japan invaded china in 1937 and entered world war ii as an axis power in 1941.after suffering defeat in the pacific war and two atomic bombings, japan surrendered in 1945 and came under a seven-year allied occupation, during which it adopted a new constitution.under the 1947 constitution, japan has maintained a unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a bicameral legislature, the national diet.japan is a developed country and a great power.its economy is the world's third-largest by nominal gdp and the fourth-largest by ppp, with its per capita income ranking at 36th highest in the world.although japan has renounced its right to declare war, the country maintains self-defense forces that rank as one of the world's strongest militaries.a global leader in the automotive, robotics and electronics industries, the country has made significant contributions to science and technology.it is part of multiple major international and intergovernmental institutions.japan is considered a cultural superpower as the culture of japan is well known around the world, including its art, cuisine, film, music, and popular culture, which encompasses prominent manga, anime and video game industries.before 日本 was adopted in the early 8th century, the country was known in china as wa (倭, changed in japan around 757 to 和) and in japan by the endonym yamato.nippon, the original sino-japanese reading of the characters, is favored for official uses, including on banknotes and postage stamps.nihon is typically used in everyday speech and reflects shifts in japanese phonology during the edo period.the characters 日本 mean 'sun origin', which is the source of the popular western epithet 'land of the rising sun'.the name 'japan' is based on chinese pronunciations of 日本 and was introduced to european languages through early trade.
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japan | ethnicgroup | filipinos in japan <tsp> akita prefecture | country | japan <tsp> akita museum of art | location | akita prefecture <tsp> akita museum of art | location | akita akita
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japan (japanese: 日本, nippon or nihon, and formally 日本国, nihonkoku) is an island country in east asia.it is situated in the northwest pacific ocean and is bordered on the west by the sea of japan, extending from the sea of okhotsk in the north toward the east china sea, philippine sea, and taiwan in the south.japan is a part of the ring of fire, and spans an archipelago of 14,125 islands, with the five main islands being hokkaido, honshu (the 'mainland'), shikoku, kyushu, and okinawa.japan is the eleventh most populous country in the world, as well as one of the most densely populated.japan is divided into 47 administrative prefectures and eight traditional regions.japan has the world's highest life expectancy, though it is experiencing a population decline.japan has been inhabited since the upper paleolithic period (30,000 bc).between the 4th and 9th centuries, the kingdoms of japan became unified under an emperor and the imperial court based in heian-kyō.in 1854, a united states fleet forced japan to open trade to the west, which led to the end of the shogunate and the restoration of imperial power in 1868.in the meiji period, the empire of japan adopted a western-modeled constitution and pursued a program of industrialization and modernization.amidst a rise in militarism and overseas colonization, japan invaded china in 1937 and entered world war ii as an axis power in 1941.after suffering defeat in the pacific war and two atomic bombings, japan surrendered in 1945 and came under a seven-year allied occupation, during which it adopted a new constitution.under the 1947 constitution, japan has maintained a unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a bicameral legislature, the national diet.japan is a developed country and a great power.although japan has renounced its right to declare war, the country maintains self-defense forces that rank as one of the world's strongest militaries.japan is considered a cultural superpower as the culture of japan is well known around the world, including its art, cuisine, film, music, and popular culture, which encompasses prominent manga, anime and video game industries.before 日本 was adopted in the early 8th century, the country was known in china as wa (倭, changed in japan around 757 to 和) and in japan by the endonym yamato.nippon, the original sino-japanese reading of the characters, is favored for official uses, including on banknotes and postage stamps.nihon is typically used in everyday speech and reflects shifts in japanese phonology during the edo period.the characters 日本 mean 'sun origin', which is the source of the popular western epithet 'land of the rising sun'.the name 'japan' is based on chinese pronunciations of 日本 and was introduced to european languages through early trade.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | deathplace | new mexico territory <tsp> albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> albert jennings fountain | deathplace | united states <tsp> albert jennings fountain | birthplace | staten island
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.
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japan (japanese: 日本, nippon or nihon, and formally 日本国, nihonkoku) is an island country in east asia.it is situated in the northwest pacific ocean and is bordered on the west by the sea of japan, extending from the sea of okhotsk in the north toward the east china sea, philippine sea, and taiwan in the south.japan is a part of the ring of fire, and spans an archipelago of 14,125 islands, with the five main islands being hokkaido, honshu (the 'mainland'), shikoku, kyushu, and okinawa.tokyo is the nation's capital and largest city, followed by yokohama, osaka, nagoya, sapporo, fukuoka, kobe, and kyoto.japan is the eleventh most populous country in the world, as well as one of the most densely populated.about three-fourths of the country's terrain is mountainous, concentrating its highly urbanized population on narrow coastal plains.japan is divided into 47 administrative prefectures and eight traditional regions.the greater tokyo area is the most populous metropolitan area in the world.japan has the world's highest life expectancy, though it is experiencing a population decline.japan has been inhabited since the upper paleolithic period (30,000 bc).between the 4th and 9th centuries, the kingdoms of japan became unified under an emperor and the imperial court based in heian-kyō.beginning in the 12th century, political power was held by a series of military dictators (shōgun) and feudal lords (daimyō) and enforced by a class of warrior nobility (samurai).after a century-long period of civil war, the country was reunified in 1603 under the tokugawa shogunate, which enacted an isolationist foreign policy.in 1854, a united states fleet forced japan to open trade to the west, which led to the end of the shogunate and the restoration of imperial power in 1868.in the meiji period, the empire of japan adopted a western-modeled constitution and pursued a program of industrialization and modernization.amidst a rise in militarism and overseas colonization, japan invaded china in 1937 and entered world war ii as an axis power in 1941.after suffering defeat in the pacific war and two atomic bombings, japan surrendered in 1945 and came under a seven-year allied occupation, during which it adopted a new constitution.under the 1947 constitution, japan has maintained a unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a bicameral legislature, the national diet.japan is a developed country and a great power.its economy is the world's third-largest by nominal gdp and the fourth-largest by ppp, with its per capita income ranking at 36th highest in the world.although japan has renounced its right to declare war, the country maintains self-defense forces that rank as one of the world's strongest militaries.a global leader in the automotive, robotics and electronics industries, the country has made significant contributions to science and technology.it is part of multiple major international and intergovernmental institutions.japan is considered a cultural superpower as the culture of japan is well known around the world, including its art, cuisine, film, music, and popular culture, which encompasses prominent manga, anime and video game industries.before 日本 was adopted in the early 8th century, the country was known in china as wa (倭, changed in japan around 757 to 和) and in japan by the endonym yamato.nippon, the original sino-japanese reading of the characters, is favored for official uses, including on banknotes and postage stamps.nihon is typically used in everyday speech and reflects shifts in japanese phonology during the edo period.the characters 日本 mean 'sun origin', which is the source of the popular western epithet 'land of the rising sun'.the name 'japan' is based on chinese pronunciations of 日本 and was introduced to european languages through early trade.
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japan | ethnicgroup | filipinos in japan <tsp> akita prefecture | country | japan <tsp> akita museum of art | location | akita prefecture <tsp> akita museum of art | location | akita akita
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japan (japanese: 日本, nippon or nihon, and formally 日本国, nihonkoku) is an island country in east asia.it is situated in the northwest pacific ocean and is bordered on the west by the sea of japan, extending from the sea of okhotsk in the north toward the east china sea, philippine sea, and taiwan in the south.japan is a part of the ring of fire, and spans an archipelago of 14,125 islands, with the five main islands being hokkaido, honshu (the 'mainland'), shikoku, kyushu, and okinawa.japan is the eleventh most populous country in the world, as well as one of the most densely populated.japan is divided into 47 administrative prefectures and eight traditional regions.japan has the world's highest life expectancy, though it is experiencing a population decline.japan has been inhabited since the upper paleolithic period (30,000 bc).between the 4th and 9th centuries, the kingdoms of japan became unified under an emperor and the imperial court based in heian-kyō.in 1854, a united states fleet forced japan to open trade to the west, which led to the end of the shogunate and the restoration of imperial power in 1868.in the meiji period, the empire of japan adopted a western-modeled constitution and pursued a program of industrialization and modernization.amidst a rise in militarism and overseas colonization, japan invaded china in 1937 and entered world war ii as an axis power in 1941.after suffering defeat in the pacific war and two atomic bombings, japan surrendered in 1945 and came under a seven-year allied occupation, during which it adopted a new constitution.under the 1947 constitution, japan has maintained a unitary parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a bicameral legislature, the national diet.japan is a developed country and a great power.although japan has renounced its right to declare war, the country maintains self-defense forces that rank as one of the world's strongest militaries.japan is considered a cultural superpower as the culture of japan is well known around the world, including its art, cuisine, film, music, and popular culture, which encompasses prominent manga, anime and video game industries.before 日本 was adopted in the early 8th century, the country was known in china as wa (倭, changed in japan around 757 to 和) and in japan by the endonym yamato.nippon, the original sino-japanese reading of the characters, is favored for official uses, including on banknotes and postage stamps.nihon is typically used in everyday speech and reflects shifts in japanese phonology during the edo period.the characters 日本 mean 'sun origin', which is the source of the popular western epithet 'land of the rising sun'.the name 'japan' is based on chinese pronunciations of 日本 and was introduced to european languages through early trade.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | deathplace | new mexico territory <tsp> albert jennings fountain | deathplace | doña ana county new mexico <tsp> albert jennings fountain | birthplace | new york city <tsp> albert jennings fountain | birthplace | staten island
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> derbyshire dales | leadername | patrick mcloughlin <tsp> bakewell pudding | dishvariation | bakewell tart <tsp> bakewell tart | ingredient | frangipane
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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marriott international, inc. is an american multinational company that operates, franchises, and licenses lodging including hotel, residential and timeshare properties.it is headquartered in bethesda, maryland.the company was founded by j. willard marriott and his wife alice marriott.it has 31 brands with 8,000 properties containing 1,423,044 rooms in 139 countries and territories.of these 8,000 properties, 2,149 are operated by marriott, and 5,493 are operated by others pursuant to franchise agreements.the company also operates 20 hotel reservation centers.marriott international, inc. was formed in 1993 when marriott corporation split into two companies: marriott international, inc., which franchises and manages properties, and host marriott corporation (now host hotels & resorts), which owns properties.since the founders were mormon missionaries, copies of the book of mormon are provided in hotel rooms in addition to the bible.marriott was convinced that what residents of the city needed was a place to get a cool drink, and so after returning to utah and graduating from the university of utah, marriott purchased the rights to franchise an a&w root beer stand in columbia heights.the first summer saw brisk business, but as cold weather approached they realized the seasonal nature of their business and received permission from a&w to start selling food.he named the restaurant hot shoppes and watched as it grew in popularity.always looking for new ways to improve his company, he bought the vacant lot next to one of his hot shoppes, removed the curb, and began offering the first drive-in service on the east coast.this move popularized the restaurants, and by 1932, the marriotts owned 7 hot shoppes in the d.c. area.in 1953, hot shoppes, inc. became a public company via an initial public offering.the company opened its first hotel, the twin bridges motor hotel, in arlington, virginia, on january 16, 1957.it cost $9 per night, plus an extra $1 for every person that was in the car.its second hotel, the key bridge marriott in rosslyn, arlington, virginia, was opened in 1959 and is marriott international's longest continuously operating hotel.hot shoppes, inc. was renamed the marriott corporation in 1967.in 1976, the company opened two theme parks named marriott's great america in california and in illinois.six flags acquired the latter in 1984, while cedar fair has owned the california park since 2006.marriott believed that it could increase sales and profit margins for the ritz-carlton, a troubled chain with many properties either losing money or barely breaking even.the cost to marriott was estimated to have been about $200 million in cash and assumed debt.the next year, marriott spent $331 million to acquire the ritz-carlton, atlanta, and buy a majority interest in two properties owned by william johnson, a real estate developer who had purchased the ritz-carlton, boston in 1983 and expanded his ritz-carlton holdings over the next twenty years.ritz-carlton expanded into the timeshare market.ritz carlton benefited from marriott's reservation system and buying power.in 1998, marriott acquired majority ownership of the ritz-carlton.in 1997, the company acquired the renaissance hotels and ramada brands from chow tai fook group and its associate company, new world development.marriott international also signed an agreement to manage hotels owned by new world development.in 2001, the marriott world trade center was destroyed during the september 11 attacks.in 2003, the company completed the corporate spin-off of its senior living properties (now part of sunrise senior living) and marriott distribution services.in 2004, the company sold its right to the ramada brand to cendant, acquired in 1997.in 2005, marriott international and marriott vacation club international were two of the 53 entities that contributed the maximum of $250,000 to the second inauguration of george w. bush.on july 19, 2006, marriott implemented a smoking ban in all buildings it operated in the united states and canada effective september 2006.in 2007, marriott became the first hotel chain to serve food that is completely free of trans fats at all of its north american properties.hotels franchised or operated by the company were affected by the 2003 marriott hotel bombing, the islamabad marriott hotel bombing in 2008, and the 2009 jakarta bombings.
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marriott international | location | bethesda maryland <tsp> marriott international | foundationplace | washington dc <tsp> ac hotel bella sky copenhagen | tenant | marriott international <tsp> marriott international | keyperson | bill marriott
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marriott international, inc. is an american multinational company that operates, franchises, and licenses lodging including hotel, residential and timeshare properties.the company was founded by j. willard marriott and his wife alice marriott.of these 8,000 properties, 2,149 are operated by marriott, and 5,493 are operated by others pursuant to franchise agreements.the company also operates 20 hotel reservation centers.marriott international, inc. was formed in 1993 when marriott corporation split into two companies: marriott international, inc., which franchises and manages properties, and host marriott corporation (now host hotels & resorts), which owns properties.since the founders were mormon missionaries, copies of the book of mormon are provided in hotel rooms in addition to the bible.marriott was convinced that what residents of the city needed was a place to get a cool drink, and so after returning to utah and graduating from the university of utah, marriott purchased the rights to franchise an a&w root beer stand in columbia heights.this move popularized the restaurants, and by 1932, the marriotts owned 7 hot shoppes in the d.c. area.its second hotel, the key bridge marriott in rosslyn, arlington, virginia, was opened in 1959 and is marriott international's longest continuously operating hotel.hot shoppes, inc. was renamed the marriott corporation in 1967.in 1976, the company opened two theme parks named marriott's great america in california and in illinois.marriott believed that it could increase sales and profit margins for the ritz-carlton, a troubled chain with many properties either losing money or barely breaking even.the cost to marriott was estimated to have been about $200 million in cash and assumed debt.the next year, marriott spent $331 million to acquire the ritz-carlton, atlanta, and buy a majority interest in two properties owned by william johnson, a real estate developer who had purchased the ritz-carlton, boston in 1983 and expanded his ritz-carlton holdings over the next twenty years.ritz carlton benefited from marriott's reservation system and buying power.in 1998, marriott acquired majority ownership of the ritz-carlton.in 1997, the company acquired the renaissance hotels and ramada brands from chow tai fook group and its associate company, new world development.marriott international also signed an agreement to manage hotels owned by new world development.in 2001, the marriott world trade center was destroyed during the september 11 attacks.in 2003, the company completed the corporate spin-off of its senior living properties (now part of sunrise senior living) and marriott distribution services.in 2004, the company sold its right to the ramada brand to cendant, acquired in 1997.in 2005, marriott international and marriott vacation club international were two of the 53 entities that contributed the maximum of $250,000 to the second inauguration of george w. bush.on july 19, 2006, marriott implemented a smoking ban in all buildings it operated in the united states and canada effective september 2006.in 2007, marriott became the first hotel chain to serve food that is completely free of trans fats at all of its north american properties.hotels franchised or operated by the company were affected by the 2003 marriott hotel bombing, the islamabad marriott hotel bombing in 2008, and the 2009 jakarta bombings.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> derbyshire dales | leadername | patrick mcloughlin <tsp> bakewell pudding | dishvariation | bakewell tart <tsp> bakewell tart | ingredient | fruit preserves
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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cloakwise | polygamists | nonsanctimony <tsp> cloakwise | sughing | mogiphonia
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no related information
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> derbyshire dales | leadername | patrick mcloughlin <tsp> bakewell pudding | dishvariation | bakewell tart <tsp> bakewell tart | ingredient | fruit preserves
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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marriott international, inc. is an american multinational company that operates, franchises, and licenses lodging including hotel, residential and timeshare properties.it is headquartered in bethesda, maryland.the company was founded by j. willard marriott and his wife alice marriott.it has 31 brands with 8,000 properties containing 1,423,044 rooms in 139 countries and territories.of these 8,000 properties, 2,149 are operated by marriott, and 5,493 are operated by others pursuant to franchise agreements.the company also operates 20 hotel reservation centers.marriott international, inc. was formed in 1993 when marriott corporation split into two companies: marriott international, inc., which franchises and manages properties, and host marriott corporation (now host hotels & resorts), which owns properties.since the founders were mormon missionaries, copies of the book of mormon are provided in hotel rooms in addition to the bible.marriott was convinced that what residents of the city needed was a place to get a cool drink, and so after returning to utah and graduating from the university of utah, marriott purchased the rights to franchise an a&w root beer stand in columbia heights.the first summer saw brisk business, but as cold weather approached they realized the seasonal nature of their business and received permission from a&w to start selling food.he named the restaurant hot shoppes and watched as it grew in popularity.always looking for new ways to improve his company, he bought the vacant lot next to one of his hot shoppes, removed the curb, and began offering the first drive-in service on the east coast.this move popularized the restaurants, and by 1932, the marriotts owned 7 hot shoppes in the d.c. area.in 1953, hot shoppes, inc. became a public company via an initial public offering.the company opened its first hotel, the twin bridges motor hotel, in arlington, virginia, on january 16, 1957.it cost $9 per night, plus an extra $1 for every person that was in the car.its second hotel, the key bridge marriott in rosslyn, arlington, virginia, was opened in 1959 and is marriott international's longest continuously operating hotel.hot shoppes, inc. was renamed the marriott corporation in 1967.in 1976, the company opened two theme parks named marriott's great america in california and in illinois.six flags acquired the latter in 1984, while cedar fair has owned the california park since 2006.marriott believed that it could increase sales and profit margins for the ritz-carlton, a troubled chain with many properties either losing money or barely breaking even.the cost to marriott was estimated to have been about $200 million in cash and assumed debt.the next year, marriott spent $331 million to acquire the ritz-carlton, atlanta, and buy a majority interest in two properties owned by william johnson, a real estate developer who had purchased the ritz-carlton, boston in 1983 and expanded his ritz-carlton holdings over the next twenty years.ritz-carlton expanded into the timeshare market.ritz carlton benefited from marriott's reservation system and buying power.in 1998, marriott acquired majority ownership of the ritz-carlton.in 1997, the company acquired the renaissance hotels and ramada brands from chow tai fook group and its associate company, new world development.marriott international also signed an agreement to manage hotels owned by new world development.in 2001, the marriott world trade center was destroyed during the september 11 attacks.in 2003, the company completed the corporate spin-off of its senior living properties (now part of sunrise senior living) and marriott distribution services.in 2004, the company sold its right to the ramada brand to cendant, acquired in 1997.in 2005, marriott international and marriott vacation club international were two of the 53 entities that contributed the maximum of $250,000 to the second inauguration of george w. bush.on july 19, 2006, marriott implemented a smoking ban in all buildings it operated in the united states and canada effective september 2006.in 2007, marriott became the first hotel chain to serve food that is completely free of trans fats at all of its north american properties.hotels franchised or operated by the company were affected by the 2003 marriott hotel bombing, the islamabad marriott hotel bombing in 2008, and the 2009 jakarta bombings.
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rara | caliber | ganch
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no related information
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> derbyshire dales | leadername | patrick mcloughlin <tsp> bakewell pudding | dishvariation | bakewell tart <tsp> bakewell tart | ingredient | shortcrust pastry
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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kvah | altitudinarian | scleral
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no related information
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> derbyshire dales | leadername | patrick mcloughlin <tsp> bakewell pudding | dishvariation | bakewell tart <tsp> bakewell tart | ingredient | shortcrust pastry
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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ireland (irish: éire [ˈeːɾʲə] (listen)), also known as the republic of ireland (poblacht na héireann), is a country in north-western europe consisting of 26 of the 32 counties of the island of ireland.the capital and largest city is dublin, on the eastern side of the island.around 2.1 million of the country's population of 5.13 million people reside in the greater dublin area.the sovereign state shares its only land border with northern ireland, which is part of the united kingdom.it is otherwise surrounded by the atlantic ocean, with the celtic sea to the south, st george's channel to the south-east, and the irish sea to the east.it is a unitary, parliamentary republic.the legislature, the oireachtas, consists of a lower house, dáil éireann; an upper house, seanad éireann; and an elected president (uachtarán) who serves as the largely ceremonial head of state, but with some important powers and duties.the head of government is the taoiseach (prime minister, literally 'chief'), who is elected by the dáil and appointed by the president; the taoiseach in turn appoints other government ministers.the irish free state was created, with dominion status, in 1922 following the anglo-irish treaty.in 1937, a new constitution was adopted, in which the state was named 'ireland' and effectively became a republic, with an elected non-executive president.it was officially declared a republic in 1949, following the republic of ireland act 1948.ireland became a member of the united nations in december 1955.it joined the european communities (ec), the predecessor of the european union, in 1973.the state had no formal relations with northern ireland for most of the twentieth century, but during the 1980s and 1990s, the british and irish governments worked with the northern ireland parties towards a resolution to 'the troubles'.since the signing of the good friday agreement in 1998, the irish government and northern ireland executive have co-operated on a number of policy areas under the north/south ministerial council created by the agreement.ireland is an advanced economy and one of europe's major financial hubs is centred on dublin.ireland ranks among the top ten wealthiest countries in the world in terms of both gdp and gni per capita.as of 2016, this was partially ascribed to distortions caused by the tax inversion practices of certain multinationals operating in ireland.after joining the ec, the country's government enacted a series of liberal economic policies that helped to boost economic growth between 1995 and 2007, a period now often referred to as the celtic tiger.a period of recession and a reversal in growth then followed during the great recession, which was exacerbated by the bursting of the irish property bubble.a developed country, ireland's quality of life is ranked amongst the highest in the world, and the country performs well in several national performance metrics, including healthcare, economic freedom and freedom of the press.ireland is a member of the european union and is a founding member of the council of europe and the oecd.the irish government has followed a policy of military neutrality through non-alignment since prior to world war ii, and the country is consequently not a member of nato, although it is a member of partnership for peace and aspects of pesco.the state created in 1922, comprising 26 of the 32 counties of ireland, was 'styled and known as the irish free state' (saorstát éireann).the constitution of ireland, adopted in 1937, says that 'the name of the state is éire, or, in the english language, ireland'.section 2 of the republic of ireland act 1948 states, 'it is hereby declared that the description of the state shall be the republic of ireland.'
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boiled | monochlor | quizzers
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no related information
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | region | derbyshire dales <tsp> derbyshire dales | leadername | patrick mcloughlin <tsp> bakewell pudding | dishvariation | bakewell tart <tsp> bakewell tart | ingredient | shortcrust pastry
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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ireland (irish: éire [ˈeːɾʲə] (listen)), also known as the republic of ireland (poblacht na héireann), is a country in north-western europe consisting of 26 of the 32 counties of the island of ireland.the capital and largest city is dublin, on the eastern side of the island.around 2.1 million of the country's population of 5.13 million people reside in the greater dublin area.the sovereign state shares its only land border with northern ireland, which is part of the united kingdom.it is otherwise surrounded by the atlantic ocean, with the celtic sea to the south, st george's channel to the south-east, and the irish sea to the east.it is a unitary, parliamentary republic.the legislature, the oireachtas, consists of a lower house, dáil éireann; an upper house, seanad éireann; and an elected president (uachtarán) who serves as the largely ceremonial head of state, but with some important powers and duties.the head of government is the taoiseach (prime minister, literally 'chief'), who is elected by the dáil and appointed by the president; the taoiseach in turn appoints other government ministers.the irish free state was created, with dominion status, in 1922 following the anglo-irish treaty.in 1937, a new constitution was adopted, in which the state was named 'ireland' and effectively became a republic, with an elected non-executive president.it was officially declared a republic in 1949, following the republic of ireland act 1948.ireland became a member of the united nations in december 1955.it joined the european communities (ec), the predecessor of the european union, in 1973.the state had no formal relations with northern ireland for most of the twentieth century, but during the 1980s and 1990s, the british and irish governments worked with the northern ireland parties towards a resolution to 'the troubles'.since the signing of the good friday agreement in 1998, the irish government and northern ireland executive have co-operated on a number of policy areas under the north/south ministerial council created by the agreement.ireland is an advanced economy and one of europe's major financial hubs is centred on dublin.ireland ranks among the top ten wealthiest countries in the world in terms of both gdp and gni per capita.as of 2016, this was partially ascribed to distortions caused by the tax inversion practices of certain multinationals operating in ireland.after joining the ec, the country's government enacted a series of liberal economic policies that helped to boost economic growth between 1995 and 2007, a period now often referred to as the celtic tiger.a period of recession and a reversal in growth then followed during the great recession, which was exacerbated by the bursting of the irish property bubble.a developed country, ireland's quality of life is ranked amongst the highest in the world, and the country performs well in several national performance metrics, including healthcare, economic freedom and freedom of the press.ireland is a member of the european union and is a founding member of the council of europe and the oecd.the irish government has followed a policy of military neutrality through non-alignment since prior to world war ii, and the country is consequently not a member of nato, although it is a member of partnership for peace and aspects of pesco.the state created in 1922, comprising 26 of the 32 counties of ireland, was 'styled and known as the irish free state' (saorstát éireann).the constitution of ireland, adopted in 1937, says that 'the name of the state is éire, or, in the english language, ireland'.section 2 of the republic of ireland act 1948 states, 'it is hereby declared that the description of the state shall be the republic of ireland.'
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republic of ireland | language | english language <tsp> adare manor | country | republic of ireland <tsp> republic of ireland | leadername | enda kenny <tsp> republic of ireland | currency | euro
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ireland (irish: éire [ˈeːɾʲə] (listen)), also known as the republic of ireland (poblacht na héireann), is a country in north-western europe consisting of 26 of the 32 counties of the island of ireland.ireland is an advanced economy and one of europe's major financial hubs is centred on dublin.ireland is a member of the european union and is a founding member of the council of europe and the oecd.the constitution of ireland, adopted in 1937, says that 'the name of the state is éire, or, in the english language, ireland'.
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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dance | sesquicarbonate | isochor <tsp> dance | sootproof | expiates
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no related information
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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inductively | tectospondyli | supramammary
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no related information
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.their bloodstained wagon and other evidence of an ambush were recovered, but the bodies were never found.suspicion centered on two rival landowners, oliver m. lee and albert bacon fall.lee and two employees were tried for the murder of henry fountain, but acquitted after a defense by fall.no charges were ever filed for the death of albert fountain.he went to california as a young man and began calling himself by an anglicised version of his mother's family name.(accounts differ as to why he did so.)fountain studied law in california and was admitted to the bar in 1860.working as a reporter for the sacramento union, he travelled to nicaragua in 1860 to cover the filibustering expedition of william walker.angering walker by his reports, fountain was arrested and sentenced to be shot.however, he escaped and returned to california.in august 1861, during the american civil war, fountain enlisted in the company e of the 1st california infantry regiment of the union army and was elected first sergeant of his company.he took part in the 1862 recapture of the new mexico territory as a member of the california column.in october 1862, he married mariana pérez of mesilla.they would become the parents of four sons and two daughters.later commissioned a second lieutenant, he was discharged on august 31, 1864.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.in june 1865, he was seriously wounded while pursuing hostile apaches.he spent a night trapped under his dead horse, with a bullet in his thigh, an arrow in his forearm, and another arrow in his shoulder.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.he was then made the customs collector for the el paso region.fountain was next appointed an election judge, and finally became the assessor and collector of internal revenue for the western district of texas.in 1870, fountain became a co-founder of the church of st. clement, the first protestant church in el paso.in november 1869, fountain won a seat as a republican in the texas senate, serving in the twelfth and thirteenth texas legislatures.he was elected as president pro tempore during the second session of the twelfth legislature and served as lieutenant governor ex officio at the same time, as the office was vacant.fountain's most notable accomplishment was pushing through the bill that re-established the texas rangers, which had been abolished after the civil war.fountain's radical republican views angered texas democrats and he was challenged to several duels, resulting in him killing at least one man, frank williams.in 1873, fountain moved from el paso to mesilla with his wife and their five children.there he became a lawyer, using his fluent spanish to good advantage in jury trials.fountain was appointed assistant district attorney and also served as probate judge and a deputy court clerk.in 1877, he founded a newspaper, the mesilla valley independent, which was issued in both english and spanish.he also founded the mesilla dramatic society and the mesilla valley opera house, now the fountain theater, both originally operated by his family.
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albert jennings fountain | deathplace | new mexico territory <tsp> albert jennings fountain | deathplace | doña ana county new mexico <tsp> albert jennings fountain | birthplace | united states <tsp> albert jennings fountain | birthplace | staten island
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colonel albert jennings fountain (october 23, 1838 – disappeared february 1, 1896) was an american attorney who served in the texas senate and the new mexico house of representatives.following a purge of corruption among cattle rustlers that fountain investigated and prosecuted, he and his eight-year-old son henry disappeared near white sands, new mexico territory.fountain almost immediately joined the new mexico volunteers because of the ongoing indian wars.on his recovery, fountain was discharged as a brevet captain.fountain settled in el paso, texas, working for the united states property commission, which investigated and disposed of former confederate property.
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).she supposedly left instructions for her cook to make a jam tart.the cook, instead of stirring the eggs and almond paste mixture into the pastry, spread it on top of the jam.when cooked, the egg and almond paste set like an egg custard, and the result was successful enough for it to become a popular dish at the inn.the dates and/or premises given in this story are unlikely to be accurate as the white horse inn was demolished in 1803 to make way for the development of rutland square and subsequently the rutland arms hotel.additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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bakewell pudding | servingtemperature | warm freshly baked or cold <tsp> bakewell pudding | course | dessert <tsp> bakewell pudding | creator | rutland arms bakewell in 1820 <tsp> bakewell pudding | mainingredients | ground almond jam butter eggs
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bakewell pudding is an english dessert consisting of a flaky pastry base with a layer of sieved jam and topped with a filling made of egg and almond paste.this is, however, erroneous as no recipe for 'bakewell pudding' (or indeed bakewell tart) appears in the 1826 edition.a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' does, however, appear in the 1847 edition.the origins of the pudding are not clear, but a common story is that it was first made by accident in 1820 (other sources cite 1860) by mrs greaves, who was the landlady of the white horse inn (since demolished).additionally, eliza acton provides a recipe for 'bakewell pudding' in her book modern cookery for private families which was published in 1845, making the pudding's creation date of 1860 impossible.one of the earliest verifiable examples of a bakewell pudding recipe comes from the magazine of domestic economy issued in london in 1836.eliza acton published a recipe in her 1845 work modern cookery for private families and mrs beeton published two recipes for bakewell pudding, one which used a pastry base and one which used breadcrumbs, in her book of household management in 1861.
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